Dentists in Chester, SC Accepting Medicare
5 Dentists found. Showing 1 - 5
 Dr. Ricky Cremeans Jr., DDS Dentist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 701 Wilson St, Chester, SC 29706 Phone: 803-581-3555 Fax: 803-581-7924 |
Dr. Robert Edward Shannon Jr., DDS Dentist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 754 Wilson Street Extension, Chester, SC 29706 Phone: 803-377-1997 Fax: 803-581-7332 |
Dr. John Duncan Sherer, DMD, PA Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 186 Columbia St, Chester, SC 29706 Phone: 803-581-3555 Fax: 803-581-7924 |
 Dr. Laudan A. Adkinson, D.M.D. Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 726 Wilson St, Chester, SC 29706 Phone: 803-581-2345 Fax: 803-581-8854 |
May Xi Yang, DDS Dentist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 726 Wilson St, Chester, SC 29706 Phone: 803-581-2345 |
News Archive
Earthy or musty odors along with cyanobacteria may indicate presence of harmful cyanotoxins in lakes
Earthy or musty odors, along with visual evidence of blue-green algae, also known as cyanobacteria, may serve as a warning that harmful cyanotoxins are present in lakes or reservoirs. In a newly published USGS study of cyanobacterial blooms in Midwest lakes, taste-and-odor compounds were found almost every time cyanotoxins were found, indicating odor may serve as a warning that harmful toxins are present.
FDA has warned consumers not to purchase or to consume Actra-Rx or Yilishen, promoted as "dietary supplements" for treating erectile dysfunction
The Food and Drug Administration today warned consumers not to purchase or to consume Actra-Rx or Yilishen, two products promoted and offered for sale on Web sites as "dietary supplements" for treating erectile dysfunction and enhancing sexual performance for men.
WHO endorses rapid TB test
"The World Health Organization endorsed a new, rapid test for tuberculosis Wednesday that cuts the diagnosis time for patients from months to hours," CNN reports (Gray, 12/8).
Study shows miR-22 plays a key role in breast and blood cancers
A mere 25 years ago, noncoding RNAs were considered nothing more than "background noise" in the overall genomic landscape. Now, two new studies reveal that one of these tiny noncoding molecules - microRNA-22 - plays an outsized role in two types of cancer.
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