Luis Alexander Frias, | |
1 Estate Cane Ste 207, Frederiksted, VI 00840-4425 | |
(340) 773-0007 | |
(340) 772-5755 |
Full Name | Luis Alexander Frias |
---|---|
Gender | Male |
Speciality | Neurology |
Experience | 38 Years |
Location | 1 Estate Cane Ste 207, Frederiksted, Virgin Island |
Accepts Medicare Assignments | May be. He may accept the Medicare-approved amount; you may be billed for more than the Medicare deductible and coinsurance. |
Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
---|---|---|---|
1982710117 | NPI | - | NPPES |
601915 | Other | PR | MMM |
6830050 | Other | PR | HUMANA |
1301918 | Other | PR | ACAA |
13391 | Other | PR | SSBV |
90325 | Other | PR | SSS |
061782 | Other | PR | CRUZ AZUL |
13391 | Other | PR | DEPT. OF VETERANS AFFAIRS |
Facility Name | Location | Facility Type |
---|---|---|
Gov Juan F Luis Hospital & Medical Ctr | St croix, VI | Hospital |
Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
---|---|
Luis Alexander Frias, D3 Coakley Bay Condominium, Christiansted, VI 00820 Ph: (787) 306-7821 | Luis Alexander Frias, 1 Estate Cane Ste 207, Frederiksted, VI 00840-4425 Ph: (340) 773-0007 |
News Archive
When parents of middle school students participate in school-based, family interventions, it can reduce problem behavior, according to new research released online in the Journal of Adolescent Health.
Researchers are studying ways of extending our healthy years, perhaps one day reversing the physiological aging process to the point where the human life span is virtually limitless. Is the prospect of living from now into eternity a cherished dream or a fearsome nightmare? In the latest life and health article by Vision.org titled, "Who Wants to Live Forever," the topic of aging and the human life span are discussed further and many questions arise on the topic of becoming immortal.
A team of scientists, led by researchers at University of California San Diego School of Medicine, report that a class of drugs used for a broad array of conditions, from allergies and colds to hypertension and urinary incontinence, may be associated with an increased risk of cognitive decline, particularly in older adults at greater risk for Alzheimer's disease.
Cleveland Clinic researchers have found that using lungs from donors who are considered high risk for certain infectious diseases compared to standard risk donors results in similar one-year survival for recipients. In addition, researchers saw no difference in rejection or graft (donor lung) survival after one year in patients receiving lungs from increased-risk donors.
Research suggests that most victims of home-bred midges, mosquitoes, flies, bedbugs and fleas will get better without any treatment at all. The review in the Drug and Therapeutics Bulletin (DTB), which offers impartial advice to doctors, admits that getting bitten may be horribly uncomfortable but there is little evidence that over-the-counter remedies work. Putting a cold compress to relieve pain and swelling could be a better option say researchers. Medical help should clearly be sought if serious symptoms, such as infections or anaphylactic shock, developed the DTB added.
› Verified 9 days ago