Katherine Leigh Pestun Moore, DO Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1215 E Michigan Ave, Lansing, MI 48912 Phone: 517-364-5710 |
Naila Rashid, Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 401 W Greenlawn Ave, Lansing, MI 48910 Phone: 517-975-7888 |
Suna Soguktas, Family Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1215 E Michigan Ave, Lansing, MI 48912 Phone: 517-364-5710 |
Dr. Thomas P Floyd, D.O. Family Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 930 E Mount Hope Ave, Lansing, MI 48910 Phone: 517-974-9234 |
Dr. William J Swords, DO Family Medicine - Sports Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2727 S Pennsylvania Ave, Lansing, MI 48910 Phone: 517-975-3750 |
News Archive
The various health benefits from consuming dark chocolate are highly researched with claims that the antioxidants it contains can help people recover from a tough workout. But research from a University of Huddersfield student, studying Sports and Exercise Nutrition, has concluded it has no significant effect on a woman's muscle recovery post-exercise, posing a need for further research.
Individuals in consumer-driven health plans (CDHPs) are more likely than those with traditional coverage to exhibit a number of cost-conscious behaviors, to be more engaged in wellness programs, and to be more inclined to think that financial incentives matter in holding down costs, according to survey results released today by the nonpartisan Employee Benefit Research Institute (EBRI).
Once breast cancer spreads to bone, treatment becomes nearly impossible. Breast cancer cells can lie dormant in the bone, often undetectable and able to escape typical treatments.
Case Western Reserve and University Hospitals Case Medical Center researchers and physicians have discovered that the molecule known as coenzyme A plays a key role in cell metabolism by regulating the actions of nitric oxide. Cell metabolism is the ongoing process of chemical transformations within the body's cells that sustains life, and alterations in metabolism are a common cause of human disease, including cancer and heart disease.
The death rate among patients prescribed a statin in a major trial that ended in 2003 is still lower than those given a placebo, even though most participants in both groups have been taking statins ever since. ASCOT, the Anglo-Scandinavian Cardiac Outcomes Trial, was stopped early because the statin was so effective at preventing heart attacks and strokes, but a new analysis has shown that eight years on, the most significant difference between the groups is a reduction in deaths from infection and respiratory illness.
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