Pharmacists in Fort Pierre, SD Accepting Medicare
2 Pharmacists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Mrs. Brandy Lee Ludemann, PHARM D Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 213 E Hustan Ave Ste A, Fort Pierre, SD 57532 Phone: 605-223-9200 Fax: 605-223-9201 |
Chintal Patel Pharmacist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 202 Island Dr, Fort Pierre, SD 57532 Phone: 605-223-9200 Fax: 605-223-9201 |
News Archive
Helping eating for kids
Two years ago, Jenny O'Dea set herself a tough challenge: to persuade her one-year old daughter, Katherine, to eat a salty, black olive. The little girl took a small bite, Jenny and her husband cheered and applauded loudly, and Katherine grinned and ate the whole thing.
Error-plagued Los Angeles hospital cuts deal to reopen
A plan to reopen Los Angeles' Martin Luther King Jr. hospital as a private, nonprofit facility in partnership with the University of California is the latest example in a new trend among public hospitals that has lead to greater efficiency, and often quality elsewhere, The New York Times reports. Like many public hospitals, MLK had a track record of inconsistent quality and grim finances, and "was closed in 2007 after a series of errors, some of them fatal.
Migrants and refugees do not bring disease and are at greater health risk themselves says WHO
The irregular migrant refugees coming to European nations are often accused on bringing with them host of exotic communicable diseases that tend to spread among the host communities. The World Health Organization (WHO) this week has absolved the migrants of spreading disease in its first report that deals with this issue.
New perspectives in type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular risk, and treatment goals
An article published in the May 2010 issue of Postgraduate Medicine highlights the seriousness of cardiovascular disease (CVD) in patients with type 2 diabetes. Cardiovascular disease is the cause of death in > 65% of patients with diabetes, and when complicated by the presence of obesity, the lifetime risk of developing CVD increases to 90%. The inherent problem is that many of the antihyperglycemic medications used to combat high glycated hemoglobin are associated with weight gain and/or hypoglycemia, which negatively affect CVD.
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