Marriage Counselors in Edison, NJ Accepting Medicare

3 Marriage Counselors found. Showing 1 - 3

Guadalupe M Moreira, PSYCHOTHERAPIST Marriage & Family Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 32 Main St, Edison, NJ 08837 Phone: 732-254-0600

Stephanie Reed, LAMFT Marriage & Family Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 32 Main St, Edison, NJ 08837 Phone: 732-254-0600

Mr. Kenneth Young Marriage & Family Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 37 Sturgis Rd, Edison, NJ 08817 Phone: 866-635-5505

News Archive

WHO regulation on human toxicity helps in reducing acute pesticide poisoning

Current WHO pesticide classifications are based on toxicity in rats but basing regulation on human toxicity will make pesticide poisoning less hazardous and prevent hundreds of thousands of deaths globally without compromising agricultural needs. These are the key findings from a study by Andrew Dawson (South Asian Clinical Toxicology Research Collaboration, University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka) and colleagues published in this week's PLoS Medicine.

Dogs with hypothyroidism or that take omega-3 fatty acid may have lower risk of T-zone lymphoma

Dogs that receive omega-3 fatty acid supplements or have hypothyroidism may be less likely to develop T-zone lymphoma.

Study reveals critical aspect of how frontopolar cortex contributes to decision making

Researchers at the University of Iowa, together with colleagues from the California Institute of Technology and New York University, have discovered how a part of the brain helps predict future events from past experiences. The work sheds light on the function of the front-most part of the frontal lobe, known as the frontopolar cortex, an area of the cortex uniquely well developed in humans in comparison with apes and other primates.

Study of GCF advances efforts to develop early test for gum disease

A little-known fluid produced in tiny amounts in the gums, those tough pink tissues that hold the teeth in place, has become a hot topic for scientists trying to develop an early, non-invasive test for gum disease, the No. 1 cause of tooth loss in adults. It's not saliva, a quart of which people produce each day, but gingival crevicular fluid (GCF), produced at the rate of millionths of a quart per tooth. The study, the most comprehensive analysis of GCF to date, appears in ACS' monthly Journal of Proteome Research.

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