Chiropractors in Saint George, SC Accepting Medicare
4 Chiropractors found. Showing 1 - 4
 St. George Spine Center Llc Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 5502 Memorial Blvd Unit 3, Saint George, SC 29477 Phone: 843-970-3200 Fax: 843-353-2406 |
Restore Health Llc Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 903 Dukes St, Saint George, SC 29477 Phone: 843-268-2005 Fax: 843-268-2005 |
 Dr. Adam Carlton Duncan, DC Chiropractor Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 903 Dukes St, Saint George, SC 29477 Phone: 843-268-2005 Fax: 843-268-2005 |
Dr. Nathan Henry Page, DC Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 5502 Memorial Blvd Unit 3, Saint George, SC 29477 Phone: 843-970-3200 Fax: 843-353-2406 |
News Archive
Mosquito larvae carries Sindbis virus that can cause Ockelbo disease
After an outbreak of Ockelbo disease in northern Sweden in 2013, researchers at Umeå University were able to trace the virus to mosquitos in an area of Lövånger. In a new study, researchers have shown that mosquito larvae in the Västerbotten region also carry virus that can cause infectious disease. These include the Sindbis virus, which causes Ockelbo disease, which is associated with fever, rashes and prolonged joint pain.
Faith-based health program expands, adds Latino classes
A nationally-recognized, faith-based physical activity and health promotion program that helps individuals adopt healthy lifestyles and manage chronic diseases is re-launching and extending its services to the African American and Latino communities in Monroe County.
New fNIRS -FD instrument can identify affected areas of brain
Monitoring the rehabilitation of patients with neurological damage caused by a stroke, has encouraged Mexican scientists to work in the design and manufacture of a functional infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS -FD ) instrument capable of identifying the affected areas of the brain and the sites that were activated while analyzing the oxygen content in blood flow during therapy.
Proteomics provides clues to how tuberculosis thwarts the immune system
A link between the immune system and the self-cleaning system by which biological cells rid themselves of obsolete or toxic parts may one day yield new weapons in the fight against tuberculosis and other deadly infectious diseases.
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