Counselors in Juliette, GA Accepting Medicare
3 Counselors found. Showing 1 - 3
 Stephanie Renee Allen, LPC Counselor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 100 Churchill Dr, Juliette, GA 31046 Phone: 478-320-3768 |
Dorothy Krakow, LPC Counselor - Professional Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 280 Turkey Run Rd, Juliette, GA 31046 Phone: 478-955-0299 Fax: 478-741-9033 |
Mrs. Wanda Burns Jackson, LPC Counselor - Professional Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 20 Willow Way, Juliette, GA 31046 Phone: 478-960-0222 |
News Archive
Diesel exhaust fumes linked to lung cancer among miners
It has been known that diesel exhaust may be a probable carcinogen. But the 20-year study from the National Cancer Institute took a closer look in the Diesel Exhaust in Miners Study, which followed 12,315 miners working in eight underground nonmetal mining facilities. Data were collected on the miners' health and exposure to various elements and chemicals from the time when the mine company first introduced diesel-powered equipment (between 1947 and 1967) until the end of the study in 1997. They breathed varying levels of exhaust from diesel-powered equipment, levels higher than the general population encounters.
Potential new drug therapies for treatment of tuberculosis
Tuberculosis (TB) has been present in humans since ancient times. The origins of the disease date back to the first domestication of cattle, and skeletal remains show prehistoric humans (4,000 B.C.) had TB. Although relatively rare in the United States, it is the single leading bacterial cause of death worldwide. Approximately 8 million people are infected each year and 2 million people die from TB.
Cautionary note on measuring perceived pain in research
It is well known that pain is a highly subjective experience. We each have a pain threshold, but this can vary depending on distractions and mood. A paper in the International Journal of Behavioural and Healthcare Research offers a cautionary note on measuring perceived pain in research.
Discovery could lead to new way to combat cancer
One way to defeat an opponent is to cut off its supply lines. Tumors are no different. The supply lines for tumors are the blood vessels that ferry oxygen and nutrients to the cells. Restricting the blood vessels that feed tumor cells can shrink the tumor. A cross-institutional international team of scientists recently discovered a new, important step of the process that grows new blood vessels, a discovery that could lead to a new way to combat cancer.
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