Primary Care Clinics in Laurel Hill, NC Accepting Medicare
3 Primary Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 3
 Access Medical Clinic North Carolina Pllc Family Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 18901 Ida Mill Rd, Laurel Hill, NC 28351 Phone: 870-856-1202 Fax: 870-856-2107 |
Laurel Hill Family Medicine Pa Clinic/Center - Primary Care Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 9241 Morgan St, Laurel Hill, NC 28351 Phone: 910-462-4624 Fax: 910-462-4627 |
Laurel Hill Medical Clinic Pc Clinic/Center - Rural Health Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 18901 Ida Mill Rd, Laurel Hill, NC 28351 Phone: 910-462-2707 Fax: 910-462-4184 |
News Archive
Minor flu strains carry bigger viral punch
Minor variants of flu strains, which are not typically targeted in vaccines, carry a bigger viral punch than previously realized, a team of scientists has found. Its research, which examined samples from the 2009 flu pandemic in Hong Kong, shows that these minor strains are transmitted along with the major strains and can replicate and elude immunizations.
Health care reform increases emergency department use in Massachusetts
The implementation of health care reform in Massachusetts - principally the expansion of health insurance coverage to nearly everyone in the state - was associated with a small but consistent increase in emergency department use, according to the findings of a study to be published online today in Annals of Emergency Medicine ("Increased Use of the Emergency Department After Health Care Reform in Massachusetts").
Bariatric weight-loss surgery may increase risk of fractures
People who have had gastric bypass surgery or other bariatric weight-loss surgery have an even higher increased risk of breaking bones than previously found. These study findings will be presented Tuesday at The Endocrine Society's 93rd Annual Meeting in Boston.
Approved dengue vaccine may increase infection in certain settings, research suggests
The only approved vaccine for dengue may actually increase the incidence of dengue infections requiring hospitalization rather than preventing the disease if health officials aren't careful about where they vaccinate, new public health research published Sept. 2 in Science suggests.
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