Dentists in Woodlawn, MD Accepting Medicare
3 Dentists found. Showing 1 - 3
 Dr. Maryam Aslam, DMD Dentist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 6666 Security Blvd, Woodlawn, MD 21207 Phone: 878-776-9833 |
Lavanya Chadaram, DDS Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: Smiles R Us Dentistry, Woodlawn, MD 21207 Phone: 757-362-1427 |
Dr. Amber Therese Royal, DDS Dentist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 6618a Security Blvd, Woodlawn, MD 21207 Phone: 410-575-1833 Fax: 410-803-5297 |
News Archive
Viewpoints: Debate provided 'meaty' political conversation; Looking for Obama's plan on Medicare
Thursday night's vice-presidential debate was one of the best and meatiest political conversations in many years, showing that real differences on public policy can be discussed with fervor, anger, laughter and real substance. In contrast to the dismal meeting last week between President Obama and Mitt Romney, this debate gave voters a chance to evaluate the positions of the two tickets, in part because Representative Paul Ryan's nonanswers were accurate reflections of his campaign.
Study uncovers pathways by which yoga impacts biological processes
Six months ago, researchers at UCLA published a study that showed using a specific type of yoga to engage in a brief, simple daily meditation reduced the stress levels of people who care for those stricken by Alzheimer's and dementia. Now they know why.
Study provides new insight into generation of new neurons in adulthood
Researchers at Sahlgrenska Academy at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden, in collaboration with research groups in Finland, Canada, and Slovenia, have discovered a novel and unexpected function of nestin, the best known marker of neural stem cells.
Transcranial magnetic stimulation can benefit patients with depression, debilitating tinnitus
Three patients who have suffered periodic major depression throughout their adult lives told an audience attending a Loyola Grand Rounds presentation how their lives have been transformed by a new magnetic therapy.
New prediction tools could identify patients at risk of inappropriate prescription opioid use
New prediction tools to help health-care providers identify patients at risk of inappropriate prescription opioid use, while allowing safe administration of legitimate pain management to those not at high-risk, are being developed by University of Arizona College of Pharmacy researcher Jenny Lo-Ciganic, PhD.
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