Family Medicine Doctors in Elizabeth, IN Accepting Medicare
1 Family Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 1
 Richard Dean Brown, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 5855 N Hwy 11 Se, Elizabeth, IN 47117 Phone: 812-969-2959 Fax: 812-969-8081 |
News Archive
Study: Sofrito helps to prevent cardiovascular diseases and cancer
The combination of tomato, olive oil, garlic and onion in a sofrito increases the amount of polyphenols and carotenoids. These bioactive compounds respectively help to prevent cardiovascular diseases and cancer.
Changes in food label modifications may help consumers make healthful decisions
The Nutrition Facts label was introduced 20 years ago and provides consumers with important information, including: the serving size, the number of servings in the package, the number of calories per serving, and the amount of nutrients for each serving of a packaged food. However, research has shown that consumers often miscalculate the number of calories and the nutritional content of products that have two or more servings per container but are usually consumed in a single eating occasion.
Analysis: A procedure that cost $1,775 in New York was $350 in Maryland. Here's why.
For the past 18 months, while I was undergoing intensive physical therapy and many neurological tests after a complicated head injury, my friends would point to a silver lining: "Now you'll be able to write about your own bills." After all, I'd spent the past decade as a journalist covering the often-bankrupting cost of U.S. medical care.
Combining football with dietary guidance helps improve fitness, health in older prediabetics
Twice-weekly football training combined with dietary guidance improves fitness level and cardiovascular health profile in untrained 55-70-year-old women and men with prediabetes. Also leads to healthier weight loss than through normal dieting.
Glasgow Professor discusses about new approach for CML treatment at UK conference
Speaking at the UK National Stem Cell Network conference in York later today, Professor Tessa Holyoake from the University of Glasgow will discuss a brand new approach to treating chronic myeloid leukaemia in which a small number of cancer cells persist despite effective therapy thus preventing cure.
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