Dr. Randi M. Gunther, PH.D. Psychologist - Counseling Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2075 Palos Verdes Dr N Ste 218, Lomita, CA 90717 Phone: 310-325-3873 Fax: 310-325-9302 |
Harris Stuart Halpern, PH.D. Psychologist - Clinical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2081 Palos Verdes Dr N, Lomita, CA 90717 Phone: 310-517-3486 |
Ms. Sarah Church, PSYD Psychologist - Clinical Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 24330 Narbonne Ave, Lomita, CA 90717 Phone: 310-534-1083 |
Ji Yun Nam Psychologist - Clinical Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2081 Palos Verdes Dr N, Lomita, CA 90717 Phone: 310-325-6542 Fax: 310-534-6045 |
News Archive
Express Scripts, Inc., one of the largest pharmacy benefit management companies in North America, announced today results of a study that examined the association of seizure risk among epilepsy patients after switching between A-rated anti-epileptic drug formulations. The study found no evidence that switching between A-rated anti-epileptic drugs, including brand to generic substitution, was associated with increased emergency room visits or hospitalizations for epilepsy.
HIV, dengue, papillomavirus, herpes and Ebola - these are just some of the many viruses that kill millions of people every year, mostly children in developing countries. While drugs can be used against some viruses, there is currently no broad-spectrum treatment that is effective against several at the same time, in the same way that broad-spectrum antibiotics fight a range of bacteria.
JUUL delivers substantially more nicotine to the blood per puff than cigarettes or previous-generation e-cigarettes (e-cigs) and impairs blood vessel function comparable to cigarette smoke, according to a new study by researchers at UC San Francisco.
A new study has shown that a surgical technique called microdissection testicular sperm extraction can effectively locate and extract viable sperm in more than one-third of adult male childhood cancer survivors who were previously considered sterile due to prior chemotherapy treatment.
Cells called corneal keratocytes are innately programmed to come to the rescue if the eye is injured. This natural healing process sometimes fails, however, resulting in scarring and blindness. Scientists are still trying to understand why.
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