Chiropractors in Buckner, MO Accepting Medicare
1 Chiropractors found. Showing 1 - 1
 Dr. Aubrey E. Hopkins Iii, D.C. Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 27606 E Rogers Rd, Buckner, MO 64016 Phone: 816-650-3930 |
News Archive
Socioeconomic factors in allergic fungal rhinosinusitis
A new socioeconomic study has discovered that allergic fungal rhinosinusitis (AFRS), a chronic sinus disease affecting many living in the southern and southeastern United States, affects African American more than other ethnic groups.
Collaborative music lessons can improve attitudes of pupils towards autistic peers
Collaborative music lessons in schools improve the attitudes of pupils towards their peers with autism, a new study in the journal Autism reports.
Gut hormone found to be key regulator of new nerve cells in the adult brain
A gut hormone, ghrelin, is a key regulator of new nerve cells in the adult brain, a Swansea-led research team has discovered. It could help pave the way for new drugs to treat dementia in patients with Parkinson's Disease.
July 4th: An outstanding time to declare independence from severe obesity
If you're considering weight loss surgery, Beverly Hills Physicians has some very special thoughts for you as we approach Independence Day 2013. Serious obesity is never easy, but it can be especially difficult during the summer. Hikes, picnics, pool parties, even out of town vacations can be a lot more difficult if you're dealing with the discomfort and health problems that go with being extremely overweight. Still, sometimes the things that make us uncomfortable also spur us into action.
Medicaid: Generic drugs save money, dental care not always accessible
"When blockbuster drugs lose their patent protection, state Medicaid programs can save millions of dollars by switching patients to cheaper, generic versions of the medications." But, while some states have policies to shift people quickly to generics, others require permission from patients. "A new study tracking these policies concludes that some states, including Massachusetts, are quicker than others to bring down the costs of prescription drugs once alternatives are available. The difference has implications for expanding Medicaid coverage to more people after the national health care overhaul takes effect" (Cooney, 7/8).
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