Primary Care Clinics in Merrimack, NH Accepting Medicare
3 Primary Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 3
 Dartmouth Hitchcock Family Medicine Nashua Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 294 Daniel Webster Hwy, Merrimack, NH 03054 Phone: 603-440-7722 |
Immediate Care Of Southern New Hampshire-merrimack Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 696 Daniel Webster Hwy, Merrimack, NH 03054 Phone: 603-577-2273 Fax: 603-434-8693 |
Novella Infusion Llc Internal Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 297 Daniel Webster Hwy Ste 2, Merrimack, NH 03054 Phone: 603-836-9869 |
News Archive
Elevating free radical levels suppresses appetite in obese mice
Obesity is growing at alarming rates worldwide, and the biggest culprit is overeating. In a study of brain circuits that control hunger and satiety, Yale School of Medicine researchers have found that molecular mechanisms controlling free radicals-molecules tied to aging and tissue damage-are at the heart of increased appetite in diet-induced obesity.
BMA unhappy that OFCOM has not recommended a ban on all food advertising to children
"OFCOM's own research clearly states that TV advertising has an effect on children's eating habits, yet they refuse to recommend a ban. We are in the midst of an obesity epidemic and must use all the tools in our armoury to prevent the next generation of British children being the most obese in history."
Cause of multiple sclerosis: Researchers test autoimmune hypothesis
A non-pathogenic bacterium is capable to trigger an autoimmune disease similar to the multiple sclerosis in the mouse, the model animal which helps to explain how human diseases work. This is what a group of researchers from the Catholic University of Rome, led by Francesco Ria (Institute of General Pathology) and Giovanni Delogu (Institute of Microbiology), have explained for the first time in a recently published article on the Journal of Immunology.
State roundup: Loophole could mean Calif. docs eat some costs
A loophole in California's upcoming health care overhaul could be exploited by families gaming the system or responding to hardship in a way that doctors say could leave a pile of unpaid bills. A chain of events would create a two-month period during which a family has medical coverage but no insurer must pay its claims. Nonpayment of premiums for subsidized policies would trigger the oddity: Federal law provides a three-month grace period before cancellation - but insurers are responsible only for the first month (Sanders, 5/21).
New theory may increase conservatives' support to transition away from fossil fuels
A relatively new theory that identifies universal concerns underlying human judgment could be key to helping people with opposing views on an issue coax each other to a different way of thinking, new research suggests.
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