Infectious Disease Doctors in Livingston, NJ Accepting Medicare
3 Infectious Disease doctors found. Showing 1 - 3
 Gigi Diamond, M.D. Internal Medicine - Infectious Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 349 E Northfield Rd, Suite 200, Livingston, NJ 07039 Phone: 973-597-0900 Fax: 973-597-0910 |
Dr. Marjut Kokkola-korpela, M.D. Internal Medicine - Infectious Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 22 Old Short Hills Rd, Livingston, NJ 07039 Phone: 973-535-8355 |
Anca D Georgescu, M.D. Internal Medicine - Infectious Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 315 E Northfield Rd, Livingston, NJ 07039 Phone: 973-436-4170 Fax: 973-436-4169 |
News Archive
Waste incinerator spewing chemical waste: Says worried Brisbane Lord Mayor
A council commissioned study into the Ace Waste incinerator at Willawong showed that the residents and businesses around the facility were at potential risk of exposure to chemical emissions. The incinerator at Willawong is used to dispose of medical and chemical pollutants that can cause cancer when people are exposed to high concentrations. Brisbane Lord Mayor Campbell Newman revealed this last night. Premier Anna Bligh however denies that there is such a risk. She has assured that the incinerator is safe and there have been no problems for the past twenty year.
Personalized approach in IVF increases success rate
Becoming pregnant can be a lengthy and stressful process for one in every six couples. As fertility treatment protocols are based on the "average woman", approximately 30 per cent of patients need a personalised approach in IVF.
Abuse of caffeine pills can land you in intensive care
The American College of Emergency Physicians (ACEP) says many young Americans are ending up in hospital because of an abuse of caffeine medications.
Study links child's date of birth with ADHD diagnosis rate
Rising rates of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and large differences in diagnosis rates have led to fears that the condition is often being misdiagnosed. A new study from North Carolina State University demonstrates that these concerns are justified. The researchers found large discrepancies in diagnosis and treatment rates based on small differences in children's dates of birth.
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