Jamie Dahlberg Marriage & Family Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 12636 Monterey Ave S, Savage, MN 55378 Phone: 763-670-0182 |
Dr. Heidi Valois Carlson, PSY D., LP Marriage & Family Therapist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 8640 Eagle Creek Circle, Savage, MN 55378 Phone: 952-746-7664 Fax: 952-224-4867 |
Marlena Ruth Sauer, LMFT Marriage & Family Therapist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 8640 Eagle Creek Circle, Savage, MN 55378 Phone: 952-746-7664 Fax: 952-224-4867 |
Holly Tofanelli, MA, LMFT Marriage & Family Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 15229 Edgewood Ave, Savage, MN 55378 Phone: 651-261-9407 |
Heather Marie O'connor, LMFT, LADC Marriage & Family Therapist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 8640 Eagle Creek Circle, Savage, MN 55378 Phone: 952-746-7664 Fax: 952-746-0582 |
Mrs. Alyssa Amber Seykora, LMFT Marriage & Family Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 13549 Dan Patch Dr, Savage, MN 55378 Phone: 612-804-5231 |
Leah Wellstone, MA. LMFT Marriage & Family Therapist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 8640 Eagle Creek Cir, Savage, MN 55378 Phone: 952-994-6896 |
News Archive
A University of Leicester study could help to provide a new lease of life for patients who have suffered a stroke.
Retina Implant, AG, a leading developer of subretinal implants for the visually impaired, today announced the presentation of findings from their first clinical trial in which blind patients were able to view and focus on objects as their eye and head naturally moved as opposed to needing to constantly move their head to scan a scene, which is the case for other implants in which a camera is mounted to the patient's head.
UK-based researchers have found that providing clear information and practical or financial support could reduce the number of people who feel that they have to break lockdown rules. They have also evaluated the risk tied to engaging in a particular behavior.
Just like a comic book super hero, you could say that the enzyme superoxide dismutase (SOD1) has a secret identity. Since its discovery in 1969, scientists believed SOD1's only role was to protect living cells against damage from free radicals. Now, researchers at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health have discovered that SOD1 protects cells by regulating cell energy and metabolism. The results of their research were published January 17, 2013, in the journal Cell.
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