Chiropractors in Oberlin, KS Accepting Medicare
3 Chiropractors found. Showing 1 - 3
 Fair Chiropractic Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 504 N Penn Ave, Oberlin, KS 67749 Phone: 785-475-2219 |
Unger Chiropractic Clinic Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 504 N Penn Ave, Oberlin, KS 67749 Phone: 785-475-2219 |
 Dr. Shannon R Addleman, D.C. Chiropractor Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 504 N Penn Ave, Oberlin, KS 67749 Phone: 785-475-2219 Fax: 785-475-2210 |
News Archive
Hepatitis C wonder drug Ribasphere gets approval from FDA
The President and CEO of Three Rivers Pharmaceuticals, Donald J. Kerrish, RPh., stated, "The approval of Ribasphere™ marks a milestone in the treatment of HCV. Ribasphere™ is positioned to break down the economic barriers that have existed for the past decade in treating this chronic and potentially deadly disease." Traditionally the cost of treatment for HCV can range from $20,000 – $25,000 annually. "Our aim is to bring affordable medicine to all individuals infected with this dreadful disease." Mr. Kerrish continued.
Researchers discover first-ever mouse model of diffuse idiopathic skeletal hyperostosis
Researchers at Western University have made a breakthrough that could lead to a better understanding of a common form of arthritis that, until now, has eluded scientists.
Social media 'a tricky case' for doctors
Navigating the tell-all online culture can be tricky for any professional but particularly for those who must balance strict rules on patient protection. Cases across the country have highlighted the institutional challenge.
Henry Ford researchers propose new treatment strategy for stroke, other neurological disorders
Medicine should reconsider how it treats stroke and other neurological disorders, focusing on the intrinsic abilities of the brain and nervous system to heal themselves rather than the "modest" benefits of clot-busting drugs and other neuroprotective treatments.
Chronic diseases increased dramatically among poorest households in Bangladesh, suggests new research
The number of people in Bangladesh dying from chronic diseases such as cancer, diabetes and hypertension—long considered diseases of the wealthy because the poor didn't tend to live long enough to develop them—increased dramatically among the nation's poorest households over a 24-year period, suggests new research from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
› Verified 1 days ago