Family Medicine Doctors in Watertown, MN Accepting Medicare
3 Family Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 3
 Scott M Jensen, MD Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 204 Lewis Ave S Ste 201, Watertown, MN 55388 Phone: 952-955-1963 Fax: 952-955-1965 |
 Heidi R Wuerger, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 309 Jefferson Ave Sw, Watertown, MN 55388 Phone: 952-955-1921 Fax: 952-955-3115 |
William Curtis Whisler, MD Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 204 Lewis Ave S, Suite 200, Watertown, MN 55388 Phone: 952-955-1963 Fax: 952-955-1965 |
News Archive
University of Leicester research sniffs out smell of disease in feces
A fast-sensitive "electronic-nose" for sniffing the highly infectious bacteria C. diff, that causes diarrhoea, temperature and stomach cramps, has been developed by a team at the University of Leicester.
Health law critics ask Supreme Court to take case about subsidies
The appeal comes after the Fourth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond upheld the administration's use of subsidies on the federal insurance marketplaces.
Study elucidates why women have higher risk of developing Alzheimer's disease than men
Women have a two-fold higher risk of developing Alzheimer's disease than men, yet strikingly little is known about how changes in brain function promote this difference - and how early in midlife those changes can be detected.
Chewable drug candidate BTI320 can potentially prevent added sugar intake
It's official: sugar is not so sweet—for our health, that is. The new study "Added Sugar Intake and Cardiovascular Diseases Mortality Among US Adults," published in JAMA Internal Medicine, examines the intake of "added sugars," and the results suggest that sugar is now an independent risk factor for heart disease and other chronic diseases.
A new medication has dramatically reduced mortality among African-American patients suffering from heart disease
A new medication has dramatically reduced mortality among African-American patients suffering from heart disease, according to results of a study including UT Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas researchers.
› Verified 2 days ago