Plastic Surgery Doctors in Delafield, WI Accepting Medicare

2 Plastic Surgery doctors found. Showing 1 - 2

Jacob Thayer, MD Plastic Surgery Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: W307n1497 Golf Rd Ste 200, Delafield, WI 53018 Phone: 920-627-2735

Dr. Maida Ann Parkins, M.D. Plastic Surgery Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: W307 N1497 Golf Rd, Suite 200, Delafield, WI 53018 Phone: 262-303-4876

News Archive

Chronic cough different than cough from cold, says allergist

There's been a lot of talk about politicians and coughs lately. And we've all seen public figures struggle with it.

Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids applauds FDA for action against electronic cigarette distributors

We applaud the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for taking appropriate enforcement action today against five distributors of electronic cigarettes for various violations of the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act (FDCA), including unsubstantiated claims and poor manufacturing practices.

Vaccine lawsuits – Justices divided

The US Supreme Court is seemingly divided over the lawsuits on childhood vaccines. The Justices acquiesced that the Congress has done its bit to shield vaccine-makers from suits by the few who have had an adverse reaction to a vaccine approved by the Food and Drug Administration. Now the matter revolves around whether those hurt by vaccines have the right to sue manufacturers if they can prove that a safer version was available.

Study reveals promising therapeutic approach that can be beneficial for older melanoma patients

Scientists at The Wistar Institute have shown that an anti-diabetic drug can inhibit the growth of melanoma in older patients by activating an anti-aging gene that in turn inhibits a protein involved in metastatic progression and resistance to targeted therapies for the disease.

Close contact strategy does not work for young people after suicide attempts

Researchers, doctors and patients tend to agree that during the high-risk period after an attempted suicide, the treatment of choice is close contact, follow-up and personal interaction in order to prevent a tragic repeat. Now, however, new research shows that this strategy does not work. These surprising results from Mental Health Services in the Capital Region of Denmark and the University of Copenhagen have just been published in the British Medical Journal.

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