Byron Maurice Watson, MD Preventive Medicine - Occupational Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 204 Spring St, Suite E & F, Macon, GA 31201 Phone: 478-746-9898 Fax: 478-746-9849 |
Contreshia T Watkins, Preventive Medicine - Sports Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3160 Riverside Dr, Macon, GA 31210 Phone: 478-259-3806 Fax: 478-259-3543 |
Dr. Lance D Atkinson, MD Preventive Medicine - Occupational Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 124 3rd St, Macon, GA 31201 Phone: 478-751-2900 Fax: 478-751-2949 |
News Archive
Ideas have consequences. Elections sure do, too. David Brat's victory over Eric Cantor is stunning, to state the glaringly obvious. ... Brat's victory also moves the Virginia GOP even further to the right. No one ever could have mistaken Cantor -; who organized 50 votes to repeal Obamacare -; for a RINO, let alone a limousine liberal. But for many GOP diehards, he was insufficiently confrontational (6/11).
Women with general practitioner (GP) recorded exposure to domestic abuse or violence were at an increased risk of contracting COVID-19 during the first two waves of the pandemic in the UK, finds a new study led by the University of Birmingham.
Primordial, a leading vendor of communication, workflow, quality management and analytics applications for the medical imaging market, announced today that it will deploy and further develop Primordial's applications at NYU Langone Medical Center. As part of the agreement, Primordial will install its platform and applications at NYU Langone Medical Center, an integrated academic medical center, to unify communications and manage complex workflow for a highly sub-specialized and distributed work environment.
Consuming beans, lentils, peas, and other legumes reduces the risk for cardiovascular disease, coronary heart disease, and high blood pressure, according to a review published in Advances in Nutrition.
While opioids are a widely used treatment for pain, patients who take them on a regular basis can become tolerant, requiring a higher dose for continued pain relief. In a study published in Anesthesiology, the official medical journal of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, researchers identified a compound that appears to play a role in the development of opioid tolerance.
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