Amanda Leigh Brown, PA-C Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1 Medical Center Blvd, Winston Salem, NC 27157 Phone: 336-716-2011 |
Dr. Dennis Grant Egnatz, M.D. Preventive Medicine - Preventive Medicine/Occupational Environmental Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1386 Westgate Center Dr Ste C, Winston Salem, NC 27103 Phone: 336-765-9995 Fax: 336-765-9995 |
Dr. Rachel Tobias Baldwin, MD, MPH Preventive Medicine - Public Health & General Preventive Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 190 Kimel Park Dr Ste 125, Winston Salem, NC 27103 Phone: 336-277-6009 Fax: 336-277-4459 |
Charles Timothy Monroe, MD Preventive Medicine - Public Health & General Preventive Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 799 N Highland Ave, Winston Salem, NC 27102 Phone: 336-703-3099 Fax: 336-748-3292 |
Mrs. Carla Samantha Vasquez, FNP Preventive Medicine - Preventive Medicine/Occupational Environmental Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 305 E Lee Ave, Yadkinville, NC 27055 Phone: 336-679-2661 Fax: 336-679-7056 |
News Archive
The lifetime risk for cancer is greater than 1 in 3 for women in the U.S., but most women do not make the lifestyle choices recommended by the American Cancer Society to reduce that risk and prevent cancer.
An international research group led by the Centenary Institute has developed a world first genetic risk score (GRS) test able to identify patients at high-risk of developing alcohol-related cirrhosis.
"Most women getting abortions pay for them out of their own pockets, with private insurers picking up the cost for just 12%, according to a new survey" from the Guttmacher Institute. The Journal adds that abortion coverage was "a flash point" in the health reform debate, "with abortion opponents seeking to block plans that include abortions from the new federally mandated insurance exchanges set to launch in 2014."
Irregular arm swings while walking could be an early sign of Parkinson's disease, according to neurologists who believe early detection may help physicians apply treatments to slow further brain cell damage until strategies to slow disease progression are available.
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