Mental Health Clinics in St Pete Beach, FL Accepting Medicare
2 Mental Health Clinics found. Showing 1 - 2
 Tbtg Professionals, Llc. Psychologist - Group Psychotherapy Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 7217 Gulf Blvd, Suite #28, St Pete Beach, FL 33706 Phone: 727-360-0196 |
Behavioral Neuropsychology And Rehabilibation Psychologist - Clinical Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 100 Corey Ave, St Pete Beach, FL 33706 Phone: 727-341-1402 Fax: 727-376-6784 |
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Pain-free sedation dentistry may help reduce fear of the dentist
Fear of the dentist is a huge problem in the United States. While as many as four out of five Americans admit being afraid of the dentist, it is estimated that one in seven Americans never get any dental treatment at all because of dental phobia. Sedation dentistry is a pain-free option.
Groups, insurers, officials mobilize for health law enrollment push
March 31 is the deadline for signing up for insurance, and young adults and minorities are among the groups being targeted.
State roundup: Health law implementation in Alaska, Calif., mental health funding challenges, Miami's heart attack network
Alaska is one of several states suing to overturn the Affordable Care Act - President Obama's health care overhaul. But behind the scenes, state agencies are quietly working on implementing various requirements in the law. One of those requirements is an exchange, which will work kind of like Expedia, but for health insurance plans. While the state studies its options, a bill moving through the legislature would also establish an exchange.
Folic acid and vitamin B12 lower homocysteine levels in patients who experience heart attack: JAMA
Patients who had experienced a heart attack and lowered their blood homocysteine levels with folic acid and vitamin B12 supplementation did not have an associated lower risk of heart attack, coronary death or stroke, according to a study in the June 23/30 issue of JAMA. However, the researchers did find that folic acid supplementation did not increase the risk of cancer, which has been speculated.
Chromosome shattering seen in two to three percent of all cancers
Most of the time cancer seems to creep up gradually over time; cells become premalignant, then increasingly abnormal before they become cancerous. But sometimes cancers seem to pop up as if out of nowhere. Now, researchers reporting in the January 7th issue of the journal Cell, a Cell Press publication, have new evidence to explain how that can happen.
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