Mrs. Amy Nicole Puett, PT Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 600 West 21st St, Red Lodge, MT 59068 Phone: 406-446-1112 |
Sarah Pedone, DPT, PT, MPH, FDN Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2525 N Broadway Ave, Red Lodge, MT 59068 Phone: 406-962-9860 |
Susan Valerie Hoover Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 600 West 21 Street, Red Lodge, MT 59068 Phone: 406-446-1112 |
Cedar Wood Villa Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1 S Oaks Ave, Red Lodge, MT 59068 Phone: 406-446-2525 |
Ms. Lynn Kathleen Zavala, P.T. Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 600 W 21st St, Red Lodge, MT 59068 Phone: 406-446-1112 |
Ms. Karen Marie Johnson, R.P.T. Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2525 North Broadway, Red Lodge, MT 59068 Phone: 406-446-0630 |
Mrs. Beth Amy Nordstrom, PT Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 600 W 21st St., Red Lodge, MT 59068 Phone: 406-446-1112 Fax: 406-446-0082 |
Mr. Mark Eric Robertson, PT Physical Therapist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 600 W 21st Street, Red Lodge, MT 59068 Phone: 406-446-1112 |
News Archive
The National Women's Health Network has petitioned FDA to stop sales of Solvay's Estratest and Breckenridge Pharmaceuticals' Syntest, which are estrogen-testosterone combination therapies used to treat menopause-associated hot flashes, until they are proven safe and effective, Reuters reports.
According to new research, obese women with polycystic ovary syndrome may be able to improve their health outlook with a particularly enjoyable form of therapy: regular sessions in a hot tub.
Only 10 years ago, scientists working on what they hoped would open a new frontier of neuromorphic computing could only dream of a device using miniature tools called memristors that would function/operate like real brain synapses.
Waist-to-hip ratio, not body mass index (BMI), is the best obesity measure for assessing a person's risk of heart attack, concludes a global study published in this week's issue of The Lancet.
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