Dr John Howard Swicord, MD | |
1020 Old Highway 52, Moncks Corner, SC 29461-3002 | |
(843) 761-8167 | |
Not Available |
Full Name | Dr John Howard Swicord |
---|---|
Gender | Male |
Speciality | General Practice |
Location | 1020 Old Highway 52, Moncks Corner, South Carolina |
Accepts Medicare Assignments | Does not participate in Medicare Program. He may not accept medicare assignment. |
Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
---|---|---|---|
1558501940 | NPI | - | NPPES |
Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
---|---|---|---|
208D00000X | General Practice | 20-06714 (South Carolina) | Primary |
Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
---|---|
Dr John Howard Swicord, MD Po Box 907, Moncks Corner, SC 29461-0907 Ph: (843) 761-8167 | Dr John Howard Swicord, MD 1020 Old Highway 52, Moncks Corner, SC 29461-3002 Ph: (843) 761-8167 |
News Archive
Politico: "Is [Sen.] Judd Gregg [R- N.H.] a tease or a real potential partner for President Barack Obama in trying to salvage some health care reform in this Congress? ... [T]he New Hampshire conservative brings both a proven ability to swing Republican votes and a background in health care and deficit issues. In a letter to Obama released late Tuesday, Gregg welcomed the [Feb. 25] meeting as a chance for 'constructive dialogue'" and he told Politico he is "open to specific deficit-reduction and cost-containment steps that could be taken to win Republicans' support for health reform," though he has rejected the president's proposals.
Almost everybody these days thinks that it is best to be tall, meaning much taller than the average traditional height of Asian populations, and even taller than the current average height of populations in high-income countries. It is also often believed – though people might be shy to admit this – that tall people are intrinsically superior to short people. The expressions 'look up to' and 'look down on' are significant.
While it has often been said that the most frequent users of overburdened hospital emergency departments are mentally ill substance abusers, a study out today (Dec. 3) by researchers from NYU Wagner and the University of California, San Francisco, has found that this belief is unfounded - an "urban legend."
An excess of one type of serotonin receptor in the center of the brain may explain why antidepressants fail to relieve symptoms of depression for 50 percent of patients, a new study from researchers at Columbia University Medical Center shows.
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