Dentists in Phillips, WI Accepting Medicare

3 Dentists found. Showing 1 - 3

Dr. John A Satterwhite, D.D.S Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 605 Peterson Dr, Phillips, WI 54555 Phone: 715-339-3021    Fax: 715-339-3022

Stephen J Weddle, DDS Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 605 Peterson Dr, Phillips, WI 54555 Phone: 715-339-3021

Dr. Michael Robert Murphy Jr., DDS Dentist - General Practice Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 605 Peterson Dr, Phillips, WI 54555 Phone: 715-339-3021    Fax: 715-339-3022

News Archive

UMD study explores how racial factors may influence vaccine attitudes and behaviors

African American adults are less likely than Whites to get an annual flu shot (39% vs. 47%), and public health efforts to address this racial disparity have had little impact on increasing vaccination rates to date.

HHS, insurers, health systems preparing for health law's impact

Politico reports on the Department of Health and Human Services' HealthCare.gov, "the new Web portal that goes live July 1 and is designed to give consumers a place to research and compare health insurance plans. Since it will be the most tangible link to the health reform law for many Americans, health policy experts and administration officials say it's crucial that the site is well-designed, easy to navigate and free of the jargon that makes the field of health insurance so unintelligible to the public. ... When HealthCare.gov launches next Thursday, it will have information about insurance plans that users can sort based on their own situation and their eligibility for public insurance programs, like Medicare, the Children's Health Insurance Program and the new high-risk pools for individuals with pre-existing conditions" (Kliff, 6/22).

Older adults become more sensitive to pain, study shows

When older relatives complain about their pains, show a little empathy, because new research suggests that as we age, we may all become more sensitive to pain. A small, preliminary University of Florida Health study has suggested for the first time that inflammation may occur more quickly and at a higher magnitude - and stays around longer - when older adults experience pain versus when younger adults experience pain.

Immune system may play a role in cancer therapies: Study

The immune system may play a critical role in ensuring the success of certain types of cancer therapies, according to a new study by researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine. The research showed treatments that disable cancer-promoting genes called oncogenes are much more successful in eradicating tumors in the presence of a signaling molecule secreted by kind of immune cell called a T helper cell.

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