Mental Health Clinics in Pittsburg, TX Accepting Medicare
4 Mental Health Clinics found. Showing 1 - 4
 Clydies Place Community/Behavioral Health Agency Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 424 Henderson St, Pittsburg, TX 75686 Phone: 903-855-0845 Fax: 903-855-0746 |
Growing Seed Life Enrichment Center Of Texas, Llc. Counselor - Professional Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 200 W Marshall St Ste E1, Pittsburg, TX 75686 Phone: 903-853-5053 Fax: 866-414-6442 |
Changes Counseling And Consulting Social Worker - Clinical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 122 Fulton St, Pittsburg, TX 75686 Phone: 903-946-7995 |
Counseling Services Of Pittsburg Counselor - Professional Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 200 W Marshall St, Pittsburg, TX 75686 Phone: 903-856-6001 Fax: 903-856-0465 |
News Archive
Fiber in diet protects from more than just heart disease and diabetes: Study
In one of the largest studies of its kind, researchers have identified a link between high-fiber diets and lower risks of death not only from heart disease, but from infectious and respiratory illnesses as well. This government commissioned study also ties fiber with a lower risk of cancer deaths in men, but not women, possibly because men are more likely to die from cancers related to diet, like cancers of the esophagus. And it finds the overall benefit to be strongest for diets high in fiber from grains.
Cell-based immunotherapy may offer new hope in fight against brain cancer
High-grade glioma is the most aggressive form of brain cancer. Despite improvements in surgical procedures, chemotherapy, and radiotherapy, this type of brain tumour is still notoriously hard to treat: less than 10% of patients survive beyond five years.
Sun-damaged rough patches or lesions on the skin lead to more cancer types than once believed
Actinic keratoses are sun-damaged rough patches or lesions on the skin - often pink and scaly - that doctors have long believed can turn into a form of skin cancer known as squamous cell carcinoma.
Caltech scientists develop simple way to visualize gene expression with MRI
Genes tell cells what to do - for example, when to repair DNA mistakes or when to die-and can be turned on or off like a light switch.
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