Alan Foster Carpenter, R.PH. Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1554 S Forest Ave, Luverne, AL 36049 Phone: 334-335-6553 Fax: 334-335-6554 |
Donita Elaine Setters, PHARMD Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1402 S Forest Ave, Luverne, AL 36049 Phone: 334-335-6188 Fax: 334-335-2881 |
Amber Boutwell Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1402 S Forest Ave, Luverne, AL 36049 Phone: 334-335-6188 |
Mr. Matt Colley Jr., R.PH. Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1402 S Forest Ave, Luverne, AL 36049 Phone: 334-335-6188 |
Clemont Carpenter, R.PH. Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1554 S Forest Ave, Luverne, AL 36049 Phone: 334-335-6553 Fax: 334-335-6554 |
Merrill Culverhouse Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1440 S Forest Ave, Luverne, AL 36049 Phone: 334-335-5888 Fax: 334-335-4713 |
Honesty Renee Cockrell, PHARMD Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1402 S Forest Ave, Luverne, AL 36049 Phone: 334-335-6188 |
Susannah Sport Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1440 S Forest Ave, Luverne, AL 36049 Phone: 334-335-5888 |
News Archive
People who have a history of self-harm are more than three times as likely to die prematurely as the general population, and not just from the obvious causes, with deaths due to natural causes at least two times greater than anticipated and the risk also much higher for individuals living in socially deprived areas, according to a UK study published Online First in The Lancet.
An article published in the journal Nutricion Hospitalaria reveals that the attitude of healthcare personnel, along with starting early breast-feeding, are another two factors that help in increasing the mothers' level of satisfaction
Detecting one of the world's most common pathogens in drinking water soon may no longer be bottle-necked under a laboratory microscope.
After a scientist found that runners' widespread habit of using ibuprofen before long races didn't help them, and may even cause more inflammation than doing nothing, a group of runners presented with the evidence still said they would continue using the drug, reports Miller-McCune, a Santa Barbara-based public policy magazine. The researcher who conducted the study said, "They really, really think it's helping. … Even in the face of data showing that it doesn't help, they still use it."
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