Dr. James Harrell Burnham, DC Chiropractor Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1836 Osborne Rd, St Marys, GA 31558 Phone: 912-882-4377 Fax: 912-882-8434 |
Tri County Chiropractic Of St Marys Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 775 Kings Bay Road, Suite A, St Marys, GA 31558 Phone: 912-576-1234 |
Dr. William H Lawrence, D.C. Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1629 Sandpiper Ct, St Marys, GA 31558 Phone: 770-337-7975 |
News Archive
Quest Diagnostics, the world's leading provider of diagnostic information services, today announced that it has entered into a definitive purchase agreement under which Quest will acquire Summit Health.
A breakthrough discovery by scientists at Houston Methodist could change the way we treat cholesterol. Researchers found new evidence that challenges a 40-year notion of how fast we eliminate it from our bodies.
ACCESS PHARMACEUTICALS, INC., a biopharmaceutical company specializing in products for cancer and supportive care, announced today that it will present data from the ongoing work involving its lead product, MuGard, and host an oral mucositis symposium at the MASCC conference being held in Vancouver, B.C. on June 24-26, 2010. MuGard is Access Pharma's FDA-approved product for the management of oral mucositis, a debilitating side effect of many anticancer treatments.
It is now nearly a year since the roll-out of Obamacare. The launch was a shambles, and Obamacare is a totem for every American who hates big government. Republicans will deride it, yet again, in the mid-term elections. Obamacare is indeed costly and overcomplicated. Yet it is not to blame for America's health mess, and it could just contain the beginnings of a partial solution to it. But that will only happen if politicians treat health care like a patient: first, diagnose the disease, then examine whether Barack Obama's treatment helped, and then ask what will make the patient better (9/20).
Encouraging more social interaction for children rather than just limiting TV time and enforcing strong nutritional policies in schools are two of the ways to decrease child obesity rates, according to researchers from the Michael & Susan Dell Center for Healthy Living at The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston School of Public Health Austin Regional Campus.
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