Primary Care Clinics in La Feria, TX Accepting Medicare
5 Primary Care Clinics found. Showing 1 - 5
 Fairgrounds Family Clinic Pllc Clinic/Center - Primary Care Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 300 Short St., La Feria, TX 78559 Phone: 956-277-0113 Fax: 956-277-0674 |
Salazars Health Idea, Pa Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 615 North Main Street, La Feria, TX 78559 Phone: 210-369-4667 Fax: 210-369-4673 |
The Neighborhood Doctor General Practice Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 106 N Main St, La Feria, TX 78559 Phone: 956-797-2002 Fax: 956-797-3361 |
Mycare Medical Of Texas Pllc Family Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 106 N Main St, La Feria, TX 78559 Phone: 813-702-1133 |
Mycare Mri And Diagnostic Center Family Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 106 N Main St, La Feria, TX 78559 Phone: 813-702-1133 |
News Archive
Medtronic's atrial fibrillation device fails to impress safety panel
The US health advisers rejected a Medtronic Inc. device for treating atrial fibrillation, a heart rhythm disorder that is a major cause of stroke, citing risks to safety. The panel voted 8-2 that risks of device outweigh benefits of the Medtronic Cardiac Ablation System especially given the high number of strokes among patients who got the device during clinical trials.
Step-parents influence teenage smoking behaviour
Smoking by a non-biological parent is as influential as smoking by biological parents in determining whether their teenager smokes, reveal the results of a Cancer Research UK study published in the journal Addiction.
Researchers develop a technique to predict epileptic seizures
A third of epilepsy sufferers are resistant to treatment for this neurological disease that affects 1% of the population.
Non-toxic green tea shampoo to treat dandruff
Dandruff sufferers now have a non-toxic product to treat the condition, says a researcher at Georgia Health Sciences University.
Paclitaxel-coated devices used for widening blocked arteries not linked to increased mortality
Devices coated with a drug called paclitaxel that are used for widening blocked arteries in legs and feet are safe and not linked to an increase in deaths, according to a study of nearly 65,000 patients, published in the European Heart Journal today (Wednesday).
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