Mr. Wallace Mann, MD Family Medicine Medicare: May Accept Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 202 S Mcgee St, Borger, TX 79007 Phone: 806-273-7118 Fax: 806-274-6070 |
Armando Salcido Jr., M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 100 Medical Dr, Borger, TX 79007 Phone: 806-273-1100 |
Dr. Pramod Sharma, M.D Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 100 Medical Dr, Borger, TX 79007 Phone: 806-467-5702 |
Helen Melissa Strope, NP-C Family Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 100 S Mcgee St, Borger, TX 79007 Phone: 806-274-5131 Fax: 806-274-5132 |
Dustin Eugene Hawley, MD Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 104 N Bryan St, Borger, TX 79007 Phone: 806-274-3627 |
Jorge A Sifuentes Jr., M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 713 Deahl St, Borger, TX 79007 Phone: 806-274-7057 Fax: 806-274-2531 |
Mr. Ammon David Weber, MD Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 100 S Mcgee St, Borger, TX 79007 Phone: 806-274-5131 Fax: 806-274-5132 |
News Archive
A preliminary 16-person study suggests that eating pistachios may help alter levels of potentially beneficial bacteria in the gut, a finding that holds promise for supporting digestive health. The research, presented as an abstract this week at the Experimental Biology conference, is the first study of pistachios and almonds and their modulating role on the gut microbiota composition.
Are candy and soda food? In Massachusetts, candy and soda are considered food and are exempt from the state's 6.25 percent sales tax. But Gov. Deval Patrick wants to change that. He's proposing that the legislature tax every bag of M&M's and bottle of Pepsi bought in the state.
Kennedy's disease leads to progressive muscle wastage. It is a condition that affects only men and it appears between 40 and 50 years of age. There is no specific treatment available.
The Journal of Dental Research published today the results of a study that demonstrated that community water fluoridation is not associated with increased risk of osteosarcoma.
Babies who are good at telling the difference between large and small groups of items even before learning how to count are more likely to do better with numbers in the future, according to new research from the Duke Institute for Brain Sciences.
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