Family Medicine Doctors in Concordia, MO Accepting Medicare
3 Family Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 3
 Jerry L. Meyer, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 905 S Main St, Concordia, MO 64020 Phone: 660-463-7966 Fax: 660-463-7729 |
 Sarah Nicole Kirchhoff, MD Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 905 S Main St, Concordia, MO 64020 Phone: 660-463-7966 Fax: 660-463-7729 |
Douglas D Smith, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 206 N Bismark St, Suite A, Concordia, MO 64020 Phone: 660-463-0234 Fax: 660-463-0266 |
News Archive
Decrease in breast density linked to reduced risk of breast cancer
A decrease in breast density, or the proportion of fibroglandular tissue depicted on the mammogram image, over a number of years is associated with decreased risk of breast cancer, researchers from the Mayo Clinic campus in Minnesota report at the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) 101st Annual Meeting 2010.
Pediatrics researchers identify major gene location responsible for EoE
Pediatrics researchers have identified the first major gene location responsible for a severe, often painful type of food allergy called eosinophilic esophagitis (EoE). In this disease, which may cause weight loss, vomiting, heartburn and swallowing difficulties, a patient may be unable to eat a wide variety of foods.
Storytelling may improve medical students' perceptions of people affected by dementia
Treating patients with dementia can be viewed as a difficult task for doctors, but Penn State College of Medicine researchers say that storytelling may be one way to improve medical students' perceptions of people affected by the condition. Participation in a creative storytelling program called TimeSlips creates a substantial improvement in student attitudes.
What ‘dope sick' really feels like
Detoxing off heroin or opioids without medication is sheer hell. I should know. For many users, full-blown withdrawal is often foreshadowed by a yawn, or perhaps a runny nose, a sore back, sensitive skin or a restless leg. For me, the telltale sign that the heroin was wearing off was a slight tingling sensation when I urinated.
Unexpected finding opens up new way to stop autoimmune diseases and transplant rejection
After several years of battling recurring infections, the last thing a patient and her doctors ever expected was that the cause of her problems might actually help millions live longer, more active lives.
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