Optometrists in Star, ID Accepting Medicare
2 Optometrists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Dr. Jeffrey Paul Graviet, O.D. Optometrist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 170 S Seneca Springs Way, Ste 100, Star, ID 83669 Phone: 208-898-4112 |
 Keen Eye Vision Pllc Optometrist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 170 South Seneca Springs Way, Suite 100, Star, ID 83669 Phone: 208-898-4112 |
News Archive
Amphetamines can control ADHD symptoms in adults
Giving amphetamines to adults with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) can help them control their symptoms, but the side effects mean that some people do not manage to take them for very long.
Humans unintentionally imitate subtle aspects of each other's mannerisms: Research
Humans are incessant imitators. We unintentionally imitate subtle aspects of each other's mannerisms, postures and facial expressions. We also imitate each other's speech patterns, including inflections, talking speed and speaking style. Sometimes, we even take on the foreign accent of the person to whom we're talking, leading to embarrassing consequences.
Democrats are running hard on health care in Georgia's Senate runoffs. Republicans? Not so much.
Vice President Mike Pence was the clear celebrity draw at a Nov. 20 campaign event for Georgia's two incumbent U.S. senators, Kelly Loeffler and David Perdue. Both Republicans are fighting to keep their seats against two Democratic challengers in the runoff election set for Jan. 5.
USF study shows spleen may be a new target for treating stroke-induced chronic inflammation
Stroke injures the brain, but a new University of South Florida study indicates an abdominal organ that plays a vital role in immune function, the spleen, may be a target for treating stroke-induced chronic inflammation leading to further brain cell death.
Missing gene may cause kidney and urinary tract defects in people with DiGeorge syndrome
Loss of function of the CRKL gene causes kidney and urinary tract defects in people with DiGeorge syndrome, a multinational team of scientists led by Columbia University Medical Center has found.
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