Chiropractors in Clute, TX Accepting Medicare
4 Chiropractors found. Showing 1 - 4
 Christopher Michael Neuerburg, D.C. Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 215 Flaglake Dr, Clute, TX 77531 Phone: 979-297-7463 Fax: 979-297-1881 |
 Sandra L Lado, DC Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 632 Dixie Dr, Clute, TX 77531 Phone: 979-480-0222 Fax: 979-480-0122 |
 Neuerburg Chiropractic, L.p. Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 215 Flaglake Dr, Clute, TX 77531 Phone: 979-297-7463 Fax: 979-297-1881 |
Dr. William Joseph Yates, DC Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 102 E Plantation Dr, Clute, TX 77531 Phone: 979-265-7575 Fax: 979-265-7868 |
News Archive
Biometrics using internal body parts
​Forget digital fingerprints, iris recognition and voice identification, the next big thing in biometrics could be your knobbly knees. Just as a fingerprints and other body parts are unique to us as individuals and so can be used to prove who we are, so too are our kneecaps. Computer scientist Lior Shamir of Lawrence Technological University in Southfield, Michigan, has now demonstrated how a knee scan could be used to single us out.
Anti-parasitic drug prevents pancreatic cancer's initiation, progression and metastasis in mice
As the third-most lethal cancer in the United States, with only a 1% five-year survival rate for people with its most aggressive form, pancreatic cancer has long been a target of researchers who search for ways to slow or stop its growth and spread.
Arsenic, selenium, mercury in bighead and silver carp do not appear to be health concern
Researchers at the Prairie Research Institute's Illinois Natural History Survey have found that overall, concentrations of arsenic, selenium, and mercury in bighead and silver carp from the lower Illinois River do not appear to be a health concern for a majority of human consumers.
Maternal depression, breastfeeding affect infants' sleep
Maternal depression during pregnancy, breastfeeding and a lower socioeconomic status are all associated with less infant sleep duration in the first six months of life, according to a research abstract that will be presented on Monday at SLEEP 2008, the 22nd Annual Meeting of the Associated Professional Sleep Societies (APSS).
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