Dentists in Weaverville, NC Accepting Medicare
5 Dentists found. Showing 1 - 5
 Gregory Alan Godley, DDS Dentist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 165 N Main St, Weaverville, NC 28787 Phone: 828-645-5009 |
Dr. Woodson Benjamin Bolinger, DDS Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 101 North Main Street, Weaverville, NC 28787 Phone: 828-645-5811 Fax: 828-658-2196 |
Dr. David Alan Merrell, DMD Dentist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 205 Flat Creek Village Dr, Weaverville, NC 28787 Phone: 828-645-3482 |
 Dr. Jill Yvonne Merrell, D.M.D. Dentist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 205 Flat Creek Village Dr, Weaverville, NC 28787 Phone: 828-645-3482 Fax: 828-645-3703 |
Mr. Daniel Victor Dracup, DDS Dentist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 18 Moore St, Weaverville, NC 28787 Phone: 828-645-3482 Fax: 828-645-3703 |
News Archive
Researchers use small molecule compound to generate reversible birth control in male mice
The development of a male contraceptive pill has long proven to be elusive, but findings from a new study may point scientists in the right direction to making oral birth control for men a reality.
New frontiers in trauma and stroke recovery
Cynthia Thompson, a world-renowned researcher on stroke and brain damage, will discuss her groundbreaking research on aphasia and the neurolinguistic systems it affects Feb. 16 at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS). An estimated one million Americans suffer from aphasia, affecting their ability to understand and/or produce spoken and/or written language.
Two UK universities to train researchers in palliative care
Almost 100,000 terminally ill people in the UK do not get proper care, according to a Government review which concluded that a new funding system would save millions of pounds and better serve individuals.
Targeting excessive calcium may provide a new way to improve outcomes in stroke patients
Excessive calcium contributes to harmful inflammation in ischemic stroke, and targeting it may provide doctors with a new way to improve patient outcomes, new research from the University of Virginia School of Medicine suggests.
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