Dentists in Stewartville, MN Accepting Medicare
6 Dentists found. Showing 1 - 6
 Dr. Angela Offord, D.D.S Dentist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1901 1st Ave Ne, Stewartville, MN 55976 Phone: 507-533-4719 |
 Dr. Thomas William Bro, DDS Dentist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 307 N Main St # 65, Stewartville, MN 55976 Phone: 507-533-4492 Fax: 507-533-4101 |
Dr. Tracy L Toft, DDS Dentist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1901 1st Ave Ne, Stewartville, MN 55976 Phone: 507-533-4719 Fax: 507-533-4710 |
Dr. Lee Leslie Weinhold, D.D.S. Dentist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 100 2nd St Se, Stewartville, MN 55976 Phone: 507-533-7735 Fax: 597-533-8852 |
Dr. Bruce David Trulson, D.D.S. Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1901 1st Ave Ne, Stewartville, MN 55976 Phone: 507-533-4719 Fax: 507-533-4710 |
Dr. Zachary John Lechner, D.D.S. Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 100 Second Street Se, 1, Stewartville, MN 55976 Phone: 507-533-7735 Fax: 507-533-8852 |
News Archive
Reducing training volume can improve runners' performance
In a recent scientific study just published in the Journal of Applied Physiology, Bangsbo and co-workers demonstrate that by reducing the volume of training by 25% and introducing the so-called speed endurance training (6-12 30-s sprint runs 3-4 times a week), endurance trained runners can improve not only short-term but also long-term performance.
Lyme disease bacteria older than human race, says study
Lyme disease is a stealthy, often misdiagnosed disease that was only recognized about 40 years ago, but new discoveries of ticks fossilized in amber show that the bacteria which cause it may have been lurking around for 15 million years - long before any humans walked on Earth.
Researchers find new drug compound that treats laboratory mice with congenital heart disease
Congenital heart disease is the most common form of birth defect, affecting one out of every 125 babies, according to the National Institutes of Health. Researchers from the University of Missouri recently found success using a drug to treat laboratory mice with one form of congenital heart disease, hypertrophic cardiomyopathy - a weakening of the heart caused by abnormally thick muscle.
Scientists discover how mechanical stress promotes new bone growth
For osteoporosis patients unable to exercise, help may be on the way. That's because scientists have discovered precisely how mechanical stress, such as exercise, promotes new bone growth. This opens the door to entirely new therapies that can trick bones into thinking they are getting a workout. The research report describing this advance is published online in The FASEB Journal.
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