Internal Medicine Doctors in Lowell, AR Accepting Medicare

3 Internal Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 3

Mr. Stephen Woodsen Stagg, M.D. Internal Medicine - Gastroenterology Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 116 W Monroe Ave, Lowell, AR 72745 Phone: 479-770-8090    Fax: 479-770-8062

Roy Chapman Sampson, MD Internal Medicine - Rheumatology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 212 W Monroe Ave Ste B, Lowell, AR 72745 Phone: 479-365-7100    Fax: 877-612-6228

Mr. Terryl Jean Ortego, M.D. Internal Medicine - Gastroenterology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 116 W Monroe Ave, Lowell, AR 72745 Phone: 479-770-8090    Fax: 479-770-8062

News Archive

GlyNAC could improve many age-associated defects in older humans

A pilot human clinical trial conducted by researchers at Baylor College of Medicine reveals that supplementation with GlyNAC - a combination of glycine and N-acetylcysteine as precursors of the natural antioxidant glutathione - could improve many age-associated defects in older humans to improve muscle strength and cognition, and promote healthy aging.

Concerns for loved ones tied to lower negative attitudes toward social distancing, vaccines

While many people have listened to messaging about wearing a mask and following social distancing guidelines to limit the spread of COVID-19, resistance remains.

1 in every 10 children worldwide is obese

In a comprehensive dossier revealing how the global obesity epidemic is affecting children, the International ObesityTaskForce says that one in 10 children is overweight, a total of 155 million. Around 30-45 million within that figure are classified as obese - accounting for 2-3% of the world's children aged 5-17. A further 22 million younger children are also affected according to previous IOTF global estimates based on WHO data for under fives.

Unique gene therapy approach paves new way to tackle rare, inherited diseases

Nonsense mutations are single-letter errors in the genetic code that prematurely halt the production of critical proteins. These unfinished proteins are unable to function normally, and nonsense mutations cause 10-15 percent of all inherited genetic diseases, including Duchenne muscular dystrophy, spinal muscular atrophy, cystic fibrosis and polycystic kidney disease.

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