Counselors in Colgate, WI Accepting Medicare
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 Mary Pierce Counselor - Mental Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 314 Scenic Rd, Colgate, WI 53017 Phone: 651-428-5860 |
News Archive
Afghanistan breaks ground on $30M hospital for treatment of TB, AIDS, malaria
"Afghanistan has begun work on a $30 million hospital for the treatment of tuberculosis [TB], a disease that health officials say kills more than 10,000 Afghans every year," VOA's "Breaking News" blog reports.
Study shows why bacterial cells behave differently on different types of surfaces
These results from studies in both experimental and theoretical physics may help to improve antibacterial surfaces. The research work was recently published in the journal 'Nanoscale'.
New method facilitates the identification of young people at risk of sexual ill health
A procedure that uses written questions to identify visitors to youth clinics who have experienced or risk experiencing sexually transmitted infections, unplanned pregnancy or sexual violence is receiving high praise from personnel and visitors. This is the conclusion of a doctoral thesis from Linköping University, Sweden.
Individual health insurance mandate would strengthen patient-physician relationship
While the battle over the legality of the Affordable Care Act's mandate requiring most individuals to purchase health insurance continues to be fought, its impact on the quality and cost of care and what it would mean for patients and their physicians has been largely overlooked.
Dietary MSC can help reset cell's biological clock to prevent development of breast cancer: Study
Usually when all else fails with a technical device, a "reset" button can be pressed, preventing a glitch from going any further. What if that could be done with threats to a person's health? Investigators from The Cancer Institute of New Jersey and the Environmental & Occupational Health Sciences Institute which is jointly administered by UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School and Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, have discovered that a form of a dietary trace element known as selenium can help reset a cell's "biological clock" when it is disrupted by a chemical cancer-causing agent (carcinogen).
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