Registered Nurse in Aledo, TX Accepting Medicare
4 Registered Nurse nurses found. Showing 1 - 4
 Mrs. Priscilla Keller, IBCLC Registered Nurse - Lactation Consultant Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 15133 Belclaire Ave, Aledo, TX 76008 Phone: 714-356-1498 |
Ashley Amber Watson, RN Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 107 Blue Stem Ln, Aledo, TX 76008 Phone: 817-798-0898 |
 Mr. Roger Ambrous Cyprian, RN, CRNFA Registered Nurse Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 135 Saint Andrews Ln, Aledo, TX 76008 Phone: 817-294-8182 Fax: 817-294-2412 |
Ms. Gillian Elaine Cornelius, RNFA/CNOR Registered Nurse - Registered Nurse First Assistant Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 9842 E Bankhead Hwy, Aledo, TX 76008 Phone: 817-929-5097 Fax: 817-861-3003 |
News Archive
Scientists identify the role of vitamin D in activation of T cells
Scientists at the University of Copenhagen have discovered that Vitamin D is crucial to activating our immune defenses and that without sufficient intake of the vitamin, the killer cells of the immune system - T cells - will not be able to react to and fight off serious infections in the body.
Lip piercing bad for gums
Researchers from Ohio State University - in a study of 58 young adults have found that having a lip piercing is bad for the gums and can make them shrink back from the teeth. The researchers also warn the longer people wear the piercing, the worse the recession.
New WHO guidelines recommend earlier treatment for people living with HIV
New HIV treatment guidelines by WHO recommend offering antiretroviral therapy earlier. Recent evidence indicates that earlier ART will help people with HIV to live longer, healthier lives, and substantially reduce the risk of transmitting HIV to others.
Preventing neutrophils from producing NETs can accelerate wound healing in diabetic mice
One of the body's tools for fighting off infection in a wound may actually slow down the healing process, according to new research by a team of Harvard University, Boston Children's Hospital, and Penn State University scientists.
Study: Direct camel-to-human transmission of MERS virus is possible in Saudi Arabia
An estimated three-quarters of camels recently surveyed in Saudi Arabia have evidence of infection with the Middle East Respiratory Syndrome coronavirus (MERS-CoV), the virus responsible for human cases of MERS.
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