Chiropractors in Toledo, OH Accepting Medicare
122 Chiropractors found. Showing 121 - 122
 Kevin Tackett, D.C. Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4165 Monroe St Ste A, Toledo, OH 43606 Phone: 419-754-1100 Fax: 419-754-1103 |
 Schaw Chiropractic Chiropractor Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 2821 N Holland Sylvania Rd, Suite, Toledo, OH 43615 Phone: 419-531-6000 Fax: 419-531-4957 |
News Archive
WHO reminds Angola travellers to receive yellow fever vaccination
As efforts to bring an outbreak of yellow fever in Angola under control continue, the World Health Organization is reminding all travellers to the country that they are required to receive the yellow fever vaccination and to have a valid certificate of vaccination to prove that they are protected from the disease and to prevent its further spread.
Cell Therapeutics to sell $16.0 million of shares of Series 12 Preferred Stock and warrants
Cell Therapeutics, Inc. today announced that it has entered into an agreement to sell, subject to customary closing conditions, approximately $16.0 million of shares of its Series 12 Preferred Stock and warrants to purchase shares of its common stock in a registered offering to three institutional investors.
Gero to present latest results of aging studies at Longevity Therapeutics Conference
Gero is a data-driven longevity company developing innovative therapies that will strongly extend the healthy period of life also known as healthspan. Latest results of Gero aging studies will be presented at Longevity Therapeutics Conference in San Francisco, January 29-31, 2019.
Grindr may be sharing user HIV status without consent
Gay dating app Grindr has released a new feature recently that allows its users to opt for HIV testing reminders. A new data analysis from SINTEF, a Norwegian research firm, has revealed that Grindr could be sharing this sensitive information regarding the users' HIV status with two other companies.
Technique developed to identify rogue clustering proteins in brain diseases
Australian researchers have developed a novel technique that tracks proteins "behaving badly" and may have found a way that leads to new treatments for brain disease. The team believes the discovery could help in the development of drugs to treat diseases such as Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and Huntington's.
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