Chiropractors in Rugby, ND Accepting Medicare
3 Chiropractors found. Showing 1 - 3
 Dr. Nichole Block, D.C. Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 126 S Main Ave, Rugby, ND 58368 Phone: 701-776-5800 |
 Mccabe Family Chiropractic, P. C. Chiropractor Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 218 S Main Ave, Rugby, ND 58368 Phone: 701-776-7676 Fax: 701-776-7677 |
 Dr. Tobias Tyler Mccabe, D.C. Chiropractor Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 218 S Main Ave, Rugby, ND 58368 Phone: 701-776-7676 Fax: 701-776-7677 |
News Archive
Longer looks: A key Hagel mission is to cut military health costs; Medical lessons from a mother's death; How they price - and how we pay for -a $300,000 medicine
As David Brooks and Paul Wolfowitz and many others have shown, it's easy to frame our messy fiscal conundrum in these simple terms of guns vs. butter, or rather, guns vs grandma's buttery-yellow, super-pricey heart medication.
People eating out of home consume more calories and fat, less micronutrients
Eating out of home means you run a fair chance of ingesting more calories and fat, and less micronutrients like vitamin C, iron and calcium. And people nowadays eat more out of house, also in developing countries. So conclude scientists from the Antwerp Institute of Tropical Medicine, upon reviewing more than seven thousand studies. They report in the journal Obesity Reviews.
Venture capital competition: MicroMed Cardiovascular in Top 50 Emerging Companies list
On Oct. 8, MicroMed Cardiovascular (www.micromedcv.com), manufacturer of the HeartAssist 5™ left ventricular assist device (LVAD), was selected as one of the Top 50 Emerging Companies in the nation's largest venture capital competition, the Sixth Annual Pitching Across America competition.
Anemia, high blood pressure linked to risk of silent strokes in children with SCD
A team of researchers from the Johns Hopkins Children's Center, Vanderbilt University and elsewhere have demonstrated that high blood pressure and anemia together put children with sickle cell disease (SCD) at serious danger for symptomless or so-called "silent" strokes, although either condition alone also signaled high risk.
ACOs: Docs, hospitals A-OK on revisions to final rule
The regulations, which were released Thursday, relaxed requirements for doctors and hospitals to participate in the program. Some insurers and employers, however, complained that the changes will increase the chances that providers will consolidate, which could reduce competition and drive up costs.
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