Family Medicine Doctors in Stowe, PA Accepting Medicare
1 Family Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 1
 Cornelius Marvin Geissen, DO Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 555 Glasgow St, Stowe, PA 19464 Phone: 484-945-0770 Fax: 484-945-0648 |
News Archive
New approach to Alzheimer's care
Protocols and practices at an Arizona nursing home that allows patients with Alzheimer's disease freedom to eat and sleep when they want makes appears to make them happier and easier to care for, the New York Times reports. Beatitudes, a ministry of the Church of the Beatitude, has also done away with restraints. Each patient is cared for according to his/her individual needs.
Personal fish calculator reveals safety of seafood
Seafood is the main component of European Christmas menus. But with rising concern about chemical pollution in the marine environment, is seafood safe to eat?
Viewpoints: Health overhaul doesn't necessarily help the sick; single payer doesn't mean cheaper
Now that it's clear that Obamacare is here to stay, its supporters should focus on making the program better. Fixes are not a sign of weakness. They are a sign of responsiveness and of good management. And the Affordable Care Act does have its flaws. Here's a big one: It favors screening over diagnosis.
VEREGEN Ointment added as new therapeutic option in 2010 CDC STD Treatment Guidelines
PharmaDerm, a division of Nycomed US Inc., announced today that VEREGEN (sinecatechins) Ointment, 15%, a topical medication for the treatment of external genital and perianal warts, has been added as a new therapeutic option in the 2010 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Sexually Transmitted Diseases Treatment Guidelines.
New study: Fetal surgery for spina bifida greatly improves child's mobility
Performing delicate surgery in the womb, months before birth, can substantially improve outcomes for children with a common, disabling birth defect of the spine. Experts at The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia co-led a new landmark study showing that fetal surgery for spina bifida greatly reduces the need to divert fluid from the brain, improves mobility and improves the chances that a child will be able to walk independently.
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