Mental Health Clinics in Clay, MI Accepting Medicare
2 Mental Health Clinics found. Showing 1 - 2
 Wandering Path Counseling, Llc Clinic - Adult Mental Health Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 7312 Jochar Rd, Clay, MI 48001 Phone: 313-574-9296 |
Strong Roots Therapy Llc Clinic - Adult Mental Health Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 7332 Jochar Rd, Clay, MI 48001 Phone: 586-202-9157 |
News Archive
EI-IC bypass surgery does not lower risk of stroke recurrence in patients with TIA
A surgical procedure aimed at bypassing a blocked artery that supplies blood to the brain did not lower the subsequent stroke rate after 2 years in people who previously had a minor stroke, compared to those who did not have the surgery.
New antifungal drugs could be developed based on substance bacteria use to decompose mushrooms
Soft rot diseases cause a great deal of damage in agriculture, and turn fruits, vegetables, and mushrooms to mush. By using imaging mass spectrometry together with genetic and bioinformatic techniques (genome mining), German researchers have now discovered the substance the bacteria use to decompose mushrooms.
Most patients who report statin intolerance can actually tolerate drugs on subsequent trials
Most patients who report statin intolerance, including muscle aches and other side effects from the cholesterol-lowering drugs, can actually tolerate drugs from this class on subsequent trials, according to research from Cleveland Clinic recently released online and forthcoming in the September issue of the American Heart Journal. The study is the largest ever to examine the effects of re-challenging statin-intolerant patients.
People with narcolepsy have a high frequency of REM sleep without muscle atonia
Normal rapid eye movement (REM) sleep is characterized by tonic features, including cortical electroencephalogram (EEG) desynchronization and muscle atonia, as well as phasic events, including bursts of REM, phasic activities of both chin and limb electromyography (EMG), and cardiorespiratory variability.
Mutation that causes sickle cell anemia may offer new way to treat drug-resistant cancers
The genetic mutation that causes sickle cell anemia also turns red blood cells into potent tumor killers and may offer a new way to treat cancers that are resistant to existing treatments, according to research published January 9, 2013 in the open access journal PLOS ONE by David S. Terman of Jenomic Research Institute and colleagues from Duke University and other institutions.
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