Chiropractors in Lone Grove, OK Accepting Medicare
3 Chiropractors found. Showing 1 - 3
 Soul Purpose Dba Lone Grove Chiropractic Clinic Chiropractor Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 16982 Highway 70, Lone Grove, OK 73443 Phone: 580-657-6664 Fax: 580-657-6663 |
 Dr. Anthony Dewayne Leming, D.C. Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: Hwy 70 W., Lone Grove, OK 73443 Phone: 580-657-6664 Fax: 580-657-6663 |
Ellis Health Center Inc Chiropractor Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 243 Heritage St, Lone Grove, OK 73443 Phone: 580-657-2225 Fax: 580-657-2235 |
News Archive
House Republicans take aim at AARP
The Wall Street Journal: "Republicans in Congress are taking aim at AARP's financial ties to the health-insurance industry just as the advocacy group is taking a more prominent role supporting an overhaul of the nation's health-care system."
Emotionally unstable people have different brain structure
We all vary in how often we become happy, sad or angry, and also in how strongly these emotions are expressed. This variability is a part of our personality and can be seen as a positive aspect that increases diversity in society. However, there are people that find it so difficult to regulate their emotions that it has a serious impact on their work, family and social life. These individuals may be given an emotional instability diagnosis such as borderline personality disorder or antisocial personality disorder.
Mitofusin 2 protein could serve as therapeutic target to ameliorate sarcopenia in older adults
One of the alterations that most affects the quality of life of the elderly is muscle wastage and the resulting loss of strength, a condition known as sarcopenia. At about 55 years old, people begin to lose muscle mass, this loss continues into old age, at which point it becomes critical.
Women need antiviral medication Truvada more than men to prevent HIV infection
Women need daily doses of the antiviral medication Truvada to prevent HIV infection while men only need two doses per week due to the way the drug accumulates in different body tissues, according to a new study from pharmacy researchers the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Bacteria-killing glass offers hope to combat deadliest hospital infections
Scientists at Aston University have discovered a technique similar to medieval stained glass-making that can completely eradicate the deadliest hospital infections within hours.
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