Marriage Counselors in S D, CA Accepting Medicare
1 Marriage Counselors found. Showing 1 - 1
 Ms. Arlene P Saunders, MFT Marriage & Family Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 4420 Hotel Circle Ct, Ste 235, S D, CA 92108 Phone: 619-692-9696 Fax: 619-692-0299 |
News Archive
Study could help target new pancreatitis treatments
Pancreatitis is often a fatal condition, in which the pancreas digests itself and surrounding tissue. Scientists have previously found that alcohol can trigger the condition by combining with fatty acids in the pancreas, which leads to an excessive release of stored calcium ions. Once calcium ions enter cell fluid in the pancreas it activates digestive enzymes and damages the cells.
FDA warns healthcare professionals about bogus surgical mesh products
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration today warned health care providers and consumers about counterfeit surgical mesh being distributed in the United States under the C. R. Bard/Davol brand name. Surgical mesh products are used to reinforce soft tissue where weakness exists.
States battle budget cuts and recession
Houston Chronicle: "Texas scores high in emergency preparedness during a time when many other states are suffering cuts in state and federal public health funding and losses in medical staff, according to the Ready or Not? report, sponsored by Trust for America's Health, a disease prevention advocacy group, and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation." But, economic turmoil has led to a "nationwide backslide in overall emergency preparedness" (Burton, 12/15).
Laboratory mouse study shows cold sensing neural circuits develop well after birth
Cold sensing neural circuits in newborn mice take around two weeks to become fully active, according to a new study. The finding adds to understanding of the cold sensing protein TRPM8 (pronounced trip-em-ate), first identified in a Nature paper in 2002 by David McKemy of the University of Southern California.
ACE educational program launched to promote awareness on anaphylaxis
Many of the approximately 1,500 deaths in the U.S. each year due to anaphylaxis, a sudden serious allergic reaction, could be prevented if more people knew the symptoms and the immediate treatment needed to survive.
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