Mrs. Ashley Grace Borck, MA Counselor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 737 Walker Rd Ste 1d, Great Falls, VA 22066 Phone: 571-305-5733 |
Mr. David A Lipsey, LMHC Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 9893 Georgetown Pike, Great Falls, VA 22066 Phone: 201-563-2953 |
Dr. Melanie Womble, D.PSYCH (PROF) Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 183 River Park Dr, Great Falls, VA 22066 Phone: 703-759-2034 |
Joshua Cagney, PH.D.(C) Counselor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 10102 Georgetown Pike, Great Falls, VA 22066 Phone: 703-397-7680 |
Rose L Smith, LPC Counselor - Professional Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1005 Cup Leaf Holly Ct, Great Falls, VA 22066 Phone: 571-373-9040 |
Charlotte B Mathews Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 731 Walker Rd Unit 6, Great Falls, VA 22066 Phone: 973-255-6804 |
News Archive
Alzheimer and heart attacks have been found to share common genetic basis. The research leads the way to the first genetic test on developing the risk of the diseases even at a young age. According to Federico Licastro, an immunologist at the University of Bologna who coordinated the study published in the scientific journal, Journal of Alzheimer's Disease, a test is now ready. "They are already selling it in America", he says, citing the case of a private firm in New Mexico (USA) that collaborated on the study. "But the tests could easily be also conducted wherever, using a simple blood test".
Moberg Derma AB and Meda AB have entered into a license agreement covering rights for Nalox - Moberg Derma's patented product for the treatment of discolored and damaged nails caused by nail fungus or nail psoriasis.
Taking part in sports is good all round for young teens: physically, socially, and mentally, according to a new study by Dr. Keith Zullig and Rebecca White from West Virginia University in the US. Their research shows that middle-school teenagers who are physically active and play on sports teams are more satisfied with their life and feel healthier. Zullig and White's paper is published online in Springer's journal Applied Research in Quality of Life.
What motivated Americans to wear masks and stay socially distanced (or not) at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic? More often than not, it was partisanship, rather than perceived or actual health risk, that drove their behavior, according to a new study co-authored by researchers at Brown University.
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