Chiropractors in Charlestown, NH Accepting Medicare
2 Chiropractors found. Showing 1 - 2
 Dr. Terrell G Klema, DC Chiropractor Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 296 Main St., Charlestown, NH 03603 Phone: 603-826-5220 Fax: 603-826-5220 |
 Dr. Brendan A. Klema, DC Chiropractor Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 296 Main St, Charlestown, NH 03603 Phone: 603-826-5220 Fax: 603-826-5220 |
News Archive
Rockefeller University researchers discover molecule that helps guide axons during CNS development
During embryonic development, billions of neurons nimbly reposition themselves within the brain and spinal cord, and connect branches to form the neural circuits that ultimately control our movements, perception, and memory. Scientists have long sought to understand the driving forces in this meticulously choreographed dance, in which each cell seems to know precisely where to be to at any given time, and with what other cells it must link.
State roundup: Federal judge rejects Calif. request to end oversight of prison health care; States push prescription drug databases; Medicare drug benefit at issue in Utah Senate race
A federal judge rejected a request by California prison officials Wednesday to regain control of inmate health care, which has been under court-supervised receivership for six years, and said the state must first show it can provide adequate medical treatment. ... The current receiver, Clark Kelso, has reported improvements in the prisons' medical staff and facilities, and said a "turnaround plan" he proposed for the system in 2008 is about 80 percent complete.
Wireless personal health monitoring system can revolutionize U.S. healthcare industry
A wireless personal health monitoring system using smartphones to upload data via the Internet will revolutionize the U.S. healthcare industry, its pioneering creators say.
New study finds no evidence of benefit from genetic disposition of eczema
Some genetic diseases persist for generation after generation because the genes that cause them can benefit human health.
Older adults spend more time watching TV, but find it less enjoyable
We usually scold our children and teenagers for watching too much TV. It turns out that their grandmas and grandpas spend even more of their time watching TV, and it is not good for them either, according to researchers at the Stein Institute for Research on Aging and Rady School of Management at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine.
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