Primary Care Clinics in Buckhorn, KY Accepting Medicare
2 Primary Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 2
 Buckhorn School Based Clinic Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 18392 Ky Highway 28, Suite A, Buckhorn, KY 41721 Phone: 606-633-4823 |
Mountain Comprehensive Health Corporation Family Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 72 Buckhorn Clinic Rd, Buckhorn, KY 41721 Phone: 606-398-7141 Fax: 606-398-7136 |
News Archive
S-equol effective in reducing menopausal hot flashes, muscle and joint pain among U.S. women
A dose of 10 milligrams (mg) daily of S-equol delivered via a newly developed fermented soy germ-based nutritional supplement is as effective as a standard dose of soy isoflavones at reducing hot flash frequency significantly and is even more effective for relieving muscle and joint pain, according to a peer-reviewed study in US postmenopausal women published in the June Journal of Women's Health, available now as a Fast Track article online ahead of print.
Even mild sleep disturbances can increase blood pressure in women
It is well known that chronic sleep deprivation can affect cardiovascular health. But according to a new study from Columbia University Irving Medical Center, even mild sleep problems, such as having trouble falling asleep, can raise blood pressure in women.
Canadian researchers to launch clinical trial to determine efficacy of treating latent TB with four-month course of Rifampin
Researchers at McGill University in Montreal on Tuesday announced they will soon launch an international clinical trial to determine if latent tuberculosis can be treated successfully with a four-month treatment course of the TB drug rifampin rather than the standard nine-month treatment with the TB drug isoniazid, the CP/Toronto Sun reports.
Boston Public Schools to purchase Cardiac Science Powerheart G5 AEDs
Cardiac Science announced today that the Boston Public Schools will purchase Powerheart G5 automated external defibrillators to update and expand the district's AED program covering school buildings and school sports.
Clinicians' antibiotic-prescribing patterns can impact patients' future antibiotic use
Receiving an initial antibiotic prescription for a viral acute respiratory infection-the type of infection that doesn't respond to antibiotics-increases the likelihood that a patient or their spouse will seek care for future such infections and will receive subsequent antibiotic prescriptions, according to the findings of a study from Harvard Medical School and the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.
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