Camina Marilin Balmores, PT Physical Therapist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1805 Route 206 Ste 3, Southampton, NJ 08088 Phone: 609-859-2426 |
Mr. Jeffery Ryan Sallade, MSPT,OCS, SCS Physical Therapist - Sports Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 3 Coleman Ct, Southampton, NJ 08088 Phone: 508-259-5481 |
Matt Morris, DPT Physical Therapist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1805 Route 206 Ste 3, Southampton, NJ 08088 Phone: 856-859-2426 Fax: 856-859-2537 |
Brittney Boyle, PT, DPT Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 56 Main St Unit 1a, Southampton, NJ 08088 Phone: 609-388-4782 Fax: 609-388-5193 |
Casey Ray Gillick, DPT Physical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1805 Route 206,, Suite 3 Novacare Rehabilitation, Southampton, NJ 08088 Phone: 609-859-2426 Fax: 609-859-2537 |
Victoria A. Rice, PT, DPT Physical Therapist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1805 Route 206 Ste 3, Southampton, NJ 08088 Phone: 609-859-2426 Fax: 609-859-2537 |
News Archive
With the latest research estimating that nearly six million people worldwide will lose their lives to tobacco next year, an innovative approach is critical to helping the 43 million Americans who smoke to finally quit. This month, which is observed as Lung Cancer Awareness Month, the national quit smoking program, EX(R) will debut the second phase of advertising and promotions designed to help smokers "re-learn" life without cigarettes.
For people with hypertension, eating dark chocolate can significantly reduce blood pressure. Researchers writing in the open access journal BMC Medicine combined the results of 15 studies into the effects of flavanols, the compounds in chocolate which cause dilation of blood vessels, on blood pressure.
The anti-anginal medication ranolazine was shown to be safe in regard to certain outcomes but did not reduce the risk of major cardiovascular events such as death, heart attack or recurrent ischemia following acute coronary syndromes, according to a study in the April 25 issue of JAMA.
Scientists have released details of a raft of new chemicals with potent anti-malarial properties which could open the way to new drugs to fight the disease.
Single neurons in the brain are surprisingly good at distinguishing different sequences of incoming information according to new research by UCL neuroscientists.The study, published today in Science and carried out by researchers based at the Wolfson Institute for Biomedical Research at UCL, shows that single neurons, and indeed even single dendrites, the tiny receiving elements of neurons, can very effectively distinguish between different temporal sequences of incoming information.
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