Marriage Counselors in Fayette, AL Accepting Medicare
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 Kathryn Stowe Marriage & Family Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 123 15th St Nw, Fayette, AL 35555 Phone: 205-270-3898 |
News Archive
Mexican researcher close to finding a cure for Parkinson's disease
Parkinson's disease, which took world fame after being diagnosed in various personalities such as actor Michael J. Fox, the heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali and the painter Salvador Dalí, could be very close to a cure, thanks to a Mexican researcher which managed to eliminate its neurological effects with an immunosuppressant.
Possible overlap exists between inflammatory bowel disease and IBS
Research unveiled today at the American College of Gastroenterology's (ACG) 77th Annual Scientific meeting in Las Vegas suggests a possible overlap of symptoms of two prevalent GI disorders: irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) and inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) and further suggests a possible link between subtle GI tract inflammation and IBS symptoms-a link that is also the focus of the first systemic review of the literature on this topic and an editorial both published in this month's American Journal of Gastroenterology.
NHS staff concerns laid out in a report
Nearly one third of NHS staff say basic hygiene supplies such as hot water and soap are not always available when they need them. This was revealed in a comprehensive survey of the workforce. A third of workers said they would not be happy with the standard of care provided by their hospital if family or friends needed treatment, or had witnessed potentially dangerous errors in the past month. Many complained of bullying by colleagues and managers. Nearly 40% complained that low staffing levels prevented them from doing their jobs properly. The survey was completed by some 165,000 employees across England's 388 trusts. This is the eighth annual NHS Staff Survey, collated by the Care Quality Commission watchdog.
Noninvasive approach using pulsed electric fields may reduce scarring after burn injuries
A Massachusetts General Hospital research team has reported that repeated treatment with pulsed electric fields - a noninvasive procedure that does not generate heat - may help reduce the development of scarring.
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