Optometrists in Richton Park, IL Accepting Medicare
3 Optometrists found. Showing 1 - 3
 Dr. Kyle Daniel Snyder, O.D. Optometrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 22401 Central Ave, Richton Park, IL 60471 Phone: 708-898-9994 |
 Family Eye Centers Llc Optometrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 22401 Central Ave, Richton Park, IL 60471 Phone: 708-898-9994 |
Snyder Eye Care, P.c. Optometrist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 22401 Central Ave, Richton Park, IL 60471 Phone: 708-898-9994 |
News Archive
First Edition: May 8, 2012
Today's headlines include highlights of how congressional action surrounding the budget and the student loan program could impact health policy.
No connection found between internet gaming disorder and psychiatric problems
Many of our children play a lot of computer games. Some youth play so much and develop such big problems that a new diagnosis called Internet Gaming Disorder (IGD) has been proposed.
Health law broadens coverage for millions with HIV, AIDS
Stateline reports how the health law will broaden benefits for many of the 1.1 million Americans infected with HIV, especially those who live in the 25 states that are expanding Medicaid. Meanwhile, the Obama administration stresses that information an individual submits to sign up for health coverage cannot be used to enforce immigration law.
Right side of the screen catches the eye more than the left finds study
A new study from the HSE University researchers Elena Gorbunova and Maria Falikman reveals that when reading off a screen, an individual tends to comprehend the words on the right side of the screen faster than those on the left. The processing speed of the information of the brain also depends on the amount of information presented on the screen explain the researchers. The study titled, "Visual Search for Letters in the Right Versus Left Visual Hemifields," was published in the journal, Advances in Cognitive Psychology.
Rifampicin can prevent the formation of protein fibrils associated with Parkinson's disease
Researchers at the University of California, Santa Cruz, have shown that rifampicin, an antibiotic used to treat leprosy and tuberculosis, can prevent the formation of protein fibrils associated with the death of brain cells in people with Parkinson's disease. The drug also dissolved existing fibrils in laboratory tests.
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