Chiropractors in Iowa Park, TX Accepting Medicare
4 Chiropractors found. Showing 1 - 4
 Dr. Lauren Michelle Rains, D.C. Chiropractor Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 928 W Highway St, Iowa Park, TX 76367 Phone: 940-592-2778 Fax: 940-592-2701 |
 Dr. Troy Glen Murray, D.C. Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 402 W Park Ave, Iowa Park, TX 76367 Phone: 940-592-2778 Fax: 940-592-2778 |
 Murray's Apollo Chiropractic Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 402 W Park Ave, Iowa Park, TX 76367 Phone: 940-592-2778 Fax: 940-592-2778 |
Back By Design Chiropractor Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 928 W Highway St, Iowa Park, TX 76367 Phone: 940-592-2778 Fax: 940-592-2701 |
News Archive
Views on AIDS: More funding will be needed for new attack on HIV; The epidemic hits hard in the South
The international AIDS conference in Washington has already made two points clear. There is no prospect that scientists will any time soon find the ultimate solutions to the AIDS epidemic, namely a vaccine that would prevent infection with the AIDS virus or a "cure" for people already infected with the virus.
Researchers use functional MRI scans to perform brain decoding
At UCLA's Laboratory of Integrative Neuroimaging Technology, researchers use functional MRI brain scans to observe brain signal changes that take place during mental activity. They then employ computerized machine learning (ML) methods to study these patterns and identify the cognitive state - or sometimes the thought process - of human subjects. The technique is called "brain reading" or "brain decoding."
Researchers use aroma diffuser for assessing the fit of face masks
Researchers have developed a way to use a simple home aroma diffuser to test whether N95 and other types of sealing masks, such as KN95 and FFP2 masks, are properly fitted, a result which could be used to help protect healthcare workers and the public from contracting or transmitting COVID-19.
Coffee reduces stroke risk: Study
A new study involving nearly 35,000 women published Thursday in Stroke: Journal of the American Heart Association suggests that drinking coffee may lower the risk of stroke.
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