Optometrists in Palmerton, PA Accepting Medicare
3 Optometrists found. Showing 1 - 3
 Walters Optometric Center, P. C. Optometrist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 538 Delaware Ave, Palmerton, PA 18071 Phone: 610-826-2222 |
 Mr. Michael Ryan Balliet, O.D. Optometrist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 538 Delaware Ave, Palmerton, PA 18071 Phone: 610-826-2222 Fax: 610-826-4001 |
Mountain View Optometry, P.c. Optometrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 538 Delaware Ave, Palmerton, PA 18071 Phone: 610-826-2222 Fax: 610-826-4001 |
News Archive
Life Long Weigh unveils new comprehensive wellness strategies
Life Long Weigh, a Houston-based medical office that works to help people achieve their goals through individualized plans, has recently unveiled new comprehensive wellness strategies to better serve their clientele.
Synthelis secures initial funding to accelerate commercial development of membrane proteins
Synthelis, a company specializing in the production and characterization of therapeutic targets and antigens, announces today that it has secured initial backing of EUR 610,000 from a group of French investors comprising Rhone-Alpes Creation, Alpes Developpement Durable Investissement (A2D-Invest), Sud Rhone-Alpes Capital, Viaduc and the Savoy and Grenoble Business Angels networks.
Brief exposure to pollution-causing particles triggers lung infections in children
Even the briefest increase in airborne fine particulate matter PM2.5, pollution-causing particles that are about 3% of the diameter of human hair, is associated with the development of acute lower respiratory infection in young children, according to newly published research.
Study compares frequent drinking and binge drinking for new-onset atrial fibrillation
Drinking small amounts of alcohol frequently is linked with a higher likelihood of atrial fibrillation than binge drinking, according to research published today in EP Europace, a journal of the European Society of Cardiology (ESC).1
New brain chemical test to predict heart attack yet appropriately used
A new brain chemical test that predicts which patients with heart attack symptoms are at higher risk of dying is paradoxically not being used in younger, healthier patients who could benefit the most from the prognostic information provided by this test
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