Physical Therapists in Rolling Hills, CA Accepting Medicare
3 Physical Therapists found. Showing 1 - 3
 Sayuri Yoshimura, P.T. Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 22 Eastfield Dr, Rolling Hills, CA 90274 Phone: 310-874-6203 |
 Mr. Casey Edward Maguire, PHYSICAL THERAPIST Physical Therapist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 8 Quail Ridge Rd S, Rolling Hills, CA 90274 Phone: 310-218-2600 Fax: 310-541-8280 |
 Executive Wellness Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 8 Quail Ridge Rd S, Rolling Hills, CA 90274 Phone: 310-218-2600 Fax: 310-541-8280 |
News Archive
Omega-3 fatty acid supplements can reduce inflammation in overweight older adults
New research shows that omega-3 fatty acid supplements can lower inflammation in healthy, but overweight, middle-aged and older adults, suggesting that regular use of these supplements could help protect against and treat certain illnesses.
Resveratrol in grapes may help fight severe malaria: Study
A compound found in the skin of grapes and used to make red wine may help fight severe malaria, raising hopes of finding a new adjunctive therapy against an illness that kills an estimated 1 million people a year, according to a study presented today at The American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene 59th Annual Meeting.
Zinc and folic acid supplements fail to improve fertility in men
Zinc and folic acid, a pair of dietary supplements long touted as an effective treatment for male infertility, failed to improve pregnancy rates, sperm counts, and sperm potency in a new study conducted at University of Utah Health and other medical centers in conjunction with the National Institutes of Health.
Growth hormone deficiency can lead to memory deficits later in life
Scientists have shown that early growth hormone supplementation in rats with growth hormone deficiency can prevent defects in memory developing later in adulthood. The study, published in the Journal of Endocrinology is the first to show that memory defects in adults as a result of growth hormone deficiency arising in childhood can be prevented by growth hormone treatment during adolescence.
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