Podiatrists in Perry, IA Accepting Medicare
3 Podiatrists found. Showing 1 - 3
 Dr. Erin Dean Ward, D.P.M. Podiatrist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1302 Warford St, Perry, IA 50220 Phone: 515-465-4821 Fax: 515-465-9417 |
 Central Iowa Foot Clinic, P.c. Podiatrist Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1302 Warford St, Perry, IA 50220 Phone: 515-465-4821 Fax: 515-465-9417 |
Todd R Miller, DPM Podiatrist Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 612 10th St, Perry, IA 50220 Phone: 515-465-5688 Fax: 515-465-5634 |
News Archive
New leadless pacemakers carry reduced risks of complications and are less invasive
Loyola Medicine is now offering select heart patients leadless pacemakers that are less invasive and cause fewer complications than standard pacemakers.
Omega-3 supplements can help reduce Alzheimer's symptoms in some cases
Omega-3 supplements can, in certain cases, help combat the depression and agitation symptoms associated with Alzheimer's disease, according to a clinical study conducted at the Swedish medical university Karolinska Institutet.
East Africa declared polio-free again after outbreak
"Eastern Africa is free of polio again, with four countries - Ethiopia , Kenya, Sudan and Uganda - having reported no cases of the crippling disease for more than a year, U.N. and other aid agencies said on Friday," Reuters reports (7/30). The WHO "said the region had responded fast to the outbreak," according to the Daily Monitor. The article reports that the four countries now "join neighbouring Somalia which has been polio free for the last three years" (Lirri, 8/2).
Long-lasting effects of traumatic childhood experiences may be due to impaired neural connections
Researchers from the McGill Group for Suicide Studies, based at the Douglas Mental Health University Institute and McGill University's Department of Psychiatry, have just published research in the American Journal of Psychiatry that suggests that the long-lasting effects of traumatic childhood experiences, like severe abuse, may be due to an impaired structure and functioning of cells in the anterior cingulate cortex.
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