Pharmacists in Lewistown, IL Accepting Medicare
1 Pharmacists found. Showing 1 - 1
 Ronald Joe Miles, RPH Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 518 S Main St, Lewistown, IL 61542 Phone: 309-547-3731 Fax: 309-547-2040 |
News Archive
Positive family relationships, religious affiliation mediate impact on illicit drug use
American-Indian adolescents continue to have the highest rates of illicit drug use among all ethnic groups. Although previous research has found that increasing adolescent exposure to protective factors can reduce their risk for substance abuse, this has not been thoroughly examined in American-Indian adolescents. Recent findings from a University of Missouri study reveal that positive family relationships and religious affiliation can counteract risk factors - including addicted family members, exposure to violence and deviant peers - associated with drug use.
Women suffer more from rheumatoid arthritis
Tuulikki Sokka from the Jyvaskyla Central Hospital, Finland, along with other members of the Quantitative Standard Monitoring of Patients with RA (QUEST-RA) program, explored possible associations between gender and disease activity measures, treatments, and clinical characteristics in more than 6,000 RA patients from 70 sites in 25 countries.
Foods advertised on TV oversupply nutrients associated with chronic illness: Study
Making food choices based on television advertising results in a very imbalanced diet according to a new study comparing the nutritional content of food choices influenced by television to nutritional guidelines published in the June issue of the Journal of the American Dietetic Association.
Careful diagnosis can help avoid long-term disabilities associated with uncommon fractures
Located in areas of the foot that can be hard to visualize with X-rays and other imaging techniques, injuries to the ankle area of the foot are the most frequently misdiagnosed of all foot fractures. Delayed diagnosis can have serious consequences, sometimes leading to permanent disability.
Brain response differences found in way women with irritable bowel syndrome deal with pain
UCLA researchers found that women with IBS cannot effectively turn-off a pain modulation mechanism in the brain, which causes them to be more sensitive to abdominal pain, compared to women without IBS.
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