Chiropractors in Baraga, MI Accepting Medicare
2 Chiropractors found. Showing 1 - 2
 Northern Sports And Family Chiropractic Pllc Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 13418 Us Highway 41, Baraga, MI 49908 Phone: 906-353-8010 Fax: 906-353-8011 |
 Dr. Toby Leroy Klassen, D.C. Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 13418 Us Highway 41, Baraga, MI 49908 Phone: 906-353-6445 |
News Archive
People who work with animals may be at increased risk of mental health issues
While it might sound like fun to work around pets every day, veterinarians and people who volunteer at animal shelters face particular stressors that can place them at risk for depression, anxiety and even suicide, according to research presented at the annual convention of the American Psychological Association.
Researchers identify cellular mechanism associated with tinnitus
Researchers in the University of Leicester's Department of Cell Physiology and Pharmacology have identified a cellular mechanism that could underlie the development of tinnitus following exposure to loud noises. The discovery could lead to novel tinnitus treatments, and investigations into potential drugs to prevent tinnitus are currently underway.
Researchers publish new datasets to better train machine learning models for drug discovery
Polymorphs are molecules that have different molecular packing arrangements despite identical chemical compositions.
Chocolate milk offers recovery advantage to help repair and rebuild muscles: Researchers
One of the best post-exercise recovery drinks could already be in your refrigerator, according to new research presented at the American College of Sports Medicine conference this week. In a series of four studies, researchers found that chocolate milk offered a recovery advantage to help repair and rebuild muscles, compared to specially designed carbohydrate sports drinks.
Controlled delivery of peptide nanofibers for myocardial protection
Reminiscent of the 1966 sci-fi thriller Fantastic Voyage, where a surgical team is miniaturized and injected into a dying man, researchers from Harvard Medical School have used injectable self-assembling peptide nanofibers loaded with the pro-survival factor PDGF-BB to protect rat cardiomyocytes from injury and subsequent heart failure.
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