Signature Healthcare Of Norfolk Medicare and Medicaid Location: 1005 Hampton Blvd, Norfolk, Virginia 23507 Ratings: Phone: (757) 623-5602 |
Lake Taylor Hosp Medicare and Medicaid Location: 1309 Kempsville Rd, Norfolk, Virginia 23502 Ratings: Phone: (757) 461-5001 |
Waterside Health & Rehab Center Medicare and Medicaid Location: 249 South Newtown Rd, Norfolk, Virginia 23502 Ratings: Phone: (757) 892-5500 |
Norfolk Health And Rehabilitation Center Medicare and Medicaid Location: 901 East Princess Anne Road, Norfolk, Virginia 23504 Ratings: Phone: (757) 626-1642 |
Autumn Care Of Norfolk Medicare and Medicaid Location: 1401 Halstead Avenue Revised, Norfolk, Virginia 23502 Ratings: Phone: (757) 857-0481 |
Consulate Health Care Of Norfolk Medicare and Medicaid Location: 3900 Llewellyn Ave, Norfolk, Virginia 23504 Ratings: Phone: (757) 625-5363 |
Pelican Health Norfolk Medicare and Medicaid Location: 827 Norview Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia 23509 Ratings: Phone: (757) 853-6281 |
Harbor's Edge Medicare Location: One Colley Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia 23510 Ratings: Phone: (757) 233-0475 |
News Archive
On the occasion of the World Cancer Day, the European Commission's Joint Research Centre launched the European Cancer Information System (ECIS), which makes it possible to explore geographical patterns and temporal trends of cancer incidence, mortality, and survival from data submitted by some 150 European population-based cancer registries.
A two-year study comparing a new generation drug-coated stent, XIENCE, with a currently used drug eluting stent, TAXUS, has found that the XIENCE stent had superior benefits in more than 1,000 patients and is better at keeping the arteries of chest pain patients clear of blood clots.
Many claims made by UK fertility clinics about the benefits of treatments beyond standard IVF procedures are not backed up by evidence, finds a study published in the online journal BMJ Open.
Intestinal bacteria that can boost bravery or trigger multiple sclerosis: An increasing body of research results confirms the importance of the "gut-brain axis" for neurology and indicates that the triggers for a number of neurological diseases may be located in the digestive tract.
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