Chiropractors in Fountain Inn, SC Accepting Medicare

2 Chiropractors found. Showing 1 - 2

Dr. Charles George Goldizen Ii, D.C. Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 703 Fairview St, Fountain Inn, SC 29644 Phone: 864-601-9012    Fax: 864-601-9013

Dr. Diana Mary Granger, D.C. Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 901 Jones Mill Rd, Fountain Inn, SC 29644 Phone: 864-862-0008    Fax: 864-862-0008

News Archive

Researchers discover mechanism of body fat accumulation

Using ice cream, candy bars and energy drinks to help volunteers gain weight, Mayo Clinic researchers have discovered the mechanisms of how body fat grows. Increased abdominal fat seems to heighten risk for metabolic disease, while fat expansion in the lower body as in the thighs seems to lower the risk. The findings, appearing in today's Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), help explain why.

Early molecular signs of high-risk pregnancy revealed

Women who have healthy pregnancies tend to show distinct changes in the activities of immune genes starting early in pregnancy, while women who have complicated pregnancies tend to show clear departures from that pattern, according to a new study from a team led by researchers at Weill Cornell Medicine and Hospital for Special Surgery.

PlanSource completes SOC 2 audit and report process for HR administration platforms

PlanSource Holdings, Inc., a cloud-based HR and healthcare SaaS technology company, has announced that it has completed the SOC 2 (Service Organization Controls 2) audit and report process covering areas of security, confidentiality, processing integrity, and availability for its HR management and benefits administration platforms.

E-Readers may help people with dyslexia read more easily

As e-readers grow in popularity as convenient alternatives to traditional books, researchers at the Smithsonian have found that convenience may not be their only benefit. The team discovered that when e-readers are set up to display only a few words per line, some people with dyslexia can read more easily, quickly and with greater comprehension. Their findings are published in the Sept. 18 issue of the journal PLOS ONE.

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