Counselors in Van Alstyne, TX Accepting Medicare

6 Counselors found. Showing 1 - 6

Katherine Bell Thomasy, MA, LPC Counselor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 15048 Us Highway 75 Ste 5, Van Alstyne, TX 75495 Phone: 972-441-7374

Lisa O'connor, LPC Counselor - Professional Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 902 Edwards Rd, Van Alstyne, TX 75495 Phone: 214-394-4517

Craig Turczynski Counselor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1233 Eagle Point Rd, Van Alstyne, TX 75495 Phone: 314-888-5233    Fax: 203-590-8644

Mr. Lester Isaac Bloomenstiel, M.S., L.P.C. Counselor - Professional Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 7454 Fm 121, Van Alstyne, TX 75495 Phone: 903-482-5128    Fax: 903-482-5128

Leigh Wood, LPC Counselor - Professional Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 746 S. Waco, Van Alstyne, TX 75495 Phone: 903-267-0048

Jerryd Wallace, LPC Counselor - Professional Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 162 N. Dallas Ave, Van Alstyne, TX 75495 Phone: 469-667-3515

News Archive

Lowering cholesterol could help fight infections

British researchers have found that lowering cholesterol levels could help the body's immune system fight infections. The team at the University of Edinburgh conducted the experiments on mice and found a direct link between the workings of the immune system and cholesterol levels.

Depression and self-harm risk increased among goth teenagers

New research published in the Lancet indicates that young people who consider themselves to be part of the goth subculture might be at increased risk of depression and self-harm.

Immune-related enzymes cause aggressive skin cancer in patients with Butterfly Syndrome

Patients with a rare skin disease, commonly called Butterfly Syndrome, that causes chronic blistering and extensive scarring also develop an aggressive and fatal form of cancer early in life.

Circumcision lowers bacterial load, possibly allowing for HIV infection risk reduction, researchers say

"Circumcision reduces a man's risk of acquiring and transmitting HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases, and now researchers have found a possible explanation: the procedure reduces the quantity and diversity of bacteria at the head of the penis," the New York Times' "Well" blog reports (Bakalar, 4/18).

Ubiquitin ligase Rnf6 may be involved in oncogenesis

In a recent study, Dr. Ingolf Bach and colleagues from the University of Massachusetts Medical School, Worcester and the University of Hamburg describe a novel role for the ubiquitin/proteosome protein degradation pathway in the regulation of local actin dynamics in neurons.

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