Hospice Of Visiting Nurse Service Medicare Approved Location: 3358 Ridgewood Road, Akron, Ohio 44333 Phone: (330) 665-1455 |
Hospice Of Summa And Summa At Home Hospice Service Medicare Approved Location: 1077 Gorge Blvd, Akron, Ohio 44310 Phone: (330) 379-5900 |
Great Lakes Caring Medicare Approved Location: 1530 West Market Street, Akron, Ohio 44313 Phone: (880) 260-9835 |
Compassionate Care Hospice Medicare Approved Location: 300 North Cleveland Massillon Rd, Ste 103, Akron, Ohio 44333 Phone: (330) 666-5242 |
Guardian Angel Home Care Hospice Services Inc Medicare Approved Location: 2641 South Arlington Road, Akron, Ohio 44319 Phone: (330) 752-0141 |
Clearpath Hospice Llc Medicare Approved Location: 475 Wolf Ledges Parkway, Akron, Ohio 44311 Phone: (330) 784-2162 |
Senior Independence Medicare Approved Location: 1815 West Market Street Suite 303, Akron, Ohio 44313 Phone: (330) 873-3468 |
News Archive
The liver scarring of α1-antitrypsin deficiency, the most common genetic cause for which children undergo liver transplantation, might be reversed or prevented with a medication that has long been used to treat seizures, according to findings from Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC and the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine that will published in Science and are available online today through the Science Express website.
"More than 85,000 cases of cholera in West and Central Africa are making this one of the region's most severe epidemics in recent memory," VOA News reports. "Grant Leaity, UNICEF's chief of emergency operations for West and Central Africa, says the epidemic is due, in part, to a greater movement of people across the region," VOA writes, noting, "Three simultaneous cross-border outbreaks are affecting people in two dozen countries along the coast from Guinea, and in the Lake Chad basin to the West Congo basin and around Lake Tanganyika."
Scientists of the Center for Applied Medical Research (CIMA) of the University of Navarra have discovered the molecular mechanism responsible for the effectiveness of an existing treatment for primary biliary cirrhosis, which combines two substances in order to produce an effect that does not result from either substance separately.
Researchers suggest that healthy individuals who take aspirin to prevent a heart attack or stroke could be doing more harm than good. An analysis of more than 100,000 patients, published in Archives of Internal Medicine, concluded the risk of internal bleeding was too high. The UK-led study said only people with a history of heart problems or stroke should take the tablets. Experts however added that any decision should be made with a doctor.
The Ontario Medical Association (OMA) has released findings about the significant impact that cellphone use has on driving safety. The research clearly shows that speaking on a phone while driving puts drivers at significantly greater risk of collision. Ontario's doctors want the provincial government to take action to protect the lives of all drivers and passengers.
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