Speech-Language Pathologists in Cottage Hills, IL Accepting Medicare
2 Speech-Language Pathologists found. Showing 1 - 2
 Mallory Dugger Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1459 12th St, Cottage Hills, IL 62018 Phone: 618-558-5425 |
Ms. Tammy M Pickerill Speech-Language Pathologist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1800 Storey Ln, Cottage Hills, IL 62018 Phone: 618-462-1031 Fax: 618-462-1035 |
News Archive
TAK1 deficit protects mice from obesity
Obesity and subsequent complications are increasing in frequency worldwide. The accumulation of adipose tissue is associated with increased inflammation, and it has been proposed that modification of proinflammatory responses could alter adipose tissue composition.
Does olive oil lose its health benefits when heated?
There have been many past studies that show consumption of extra rich virgin olive oil (EVOO) in the diet is beneficial for health. Also, previous studies have look at the antioxidant potential of this oil and the potential mechanism by which it can benefit health. There is, however, limited research that looks at the use of olive oil in cooking.
Opinion: World must work together to stop human trafficking
"To some, human trafficking may seem like a problem limited to other parts of the world," Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton writes in a Washington Post opinion piece, but "it occurs in every country, including the U.S., and we have a responsibility to fight it just as others do."
Federal judge in N.J. dismisses health overhaul challenge
According to press reports, U.S. District Judge Freda Wolfson ruled that Nicholas Purpura and Donald R. Laster Jr., who filed their lawsuit without a lawyer, lack legal standing to challenge the 2010 Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.
Children's Hospitals and Clinics of Minnesota praises fix of orphan drug discount under 340B program
Families who were facing the prospect of huge increases in the cost of life-saving drugs for their children can breath easier thanks to a new law that will preserve discounts on specialized, so-called "orphan drugs."
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