| Triangle Pharmacy & Home Medical Eq | |
| 1239 D Ave, West Columbia, South Carolina 29169 | |
| (803) 794-4840 |
| Name | Triangle Pharmacy & Home Medical Eq |
|---|---|
| Organization Name | Triangle Pharmacy And Home Medical Equipment, Inc. |
| Location | 1239 D Ave, West Columbia, South Carolina 29169 |
| Type | Community/Retail Pharmacy |
| Phone | (803) 794-4840 |
| Participate in Medicare | Medicare enrolled and may accept medicare assignment. Please check with the supplier if they accept medicare-approved amount before you get your prescription drugs, equipment or supplies from this supplier. |
News Archive
Scientists have discovered an important cell signaling pathway in the kidney which if stopped, could hold the key to treating chronic kidney disease as well as other deadly conditions, including heart attack and stroke.
Kaiser Health News staff writer Mary Agnes Carey and Eric Pianin of the Fiscal Times talk with the Kaiser Family Foundation's Jackie Judd about recent events on Capitol Hill. For instance, President Obama has scheduled a bipartisan summit for Feb. 25 to discuss ways to pass health care overhaul legislation this year.
Millions of Americans suffer from wounds that don't heal, and while most are typically associated with diabetes, new research has identified another possible underlying cause - autoimmune diseases.
Sweet news for those looking for new antibiotics: A new research published in the July 2010 print edition of the FASEB Journal explains for the first time how honey kills bacteria. Specifically, the research shows that bees make a protein that they add to the honey, called defensin-1, which could one day be used to treat burns and skin infections and to develop new drugs that could combat antibiotic-resistant infections.
› Verified 1 days ago
| NPI Number | 1285746602 |
| Organization Name | TRIANGLE PHARMACY AND HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT, INC. |
| Type | Community/Retail Pharmacy |
| Address | 1239 D Ave, West Columbia, SC 29169 |
| Phone Number | 803-794-4840 |
News Archive
Scientists have discovered an important cell signaling pathway in the kidney which if stopped, could hold the key to treating chronic kidney disease as well as other deadly conditions, including heart attack and stroke.
Kaiser Health News staff writer Mary Agnes Carey and Eric Pianin of the Fiscal Times talk with the Kaiser Family Foundation's Jackie Judd about recent events on Capitol Hill. For instance, President Obama has scheduled a bipartisan summit for Feb. 25 to discuss ways to pass health care overhaul legislation this year.
Millions of Americans suffer from wounds that don't heal, and while most are typically associated with diabetes, new research has identified another possible underlying cause - autoimmune diseases.
Sweet news for those looking for new antibiotics: A new research published in the July 2010 print edition of the FASEB Journal explains for the first time how honey kills bacteria. Specifically, the research shows that bees make a protein that they add to the honey, called defensin-1, which could one day be used to treat burns and skin infections and to develop new drugs that could combat antibiotic-resistant infections.
› Verified 1 days ago
News Archive
Scientists have discovered an important cell signaling pathway in the kidney which if stopped, could hold the key to treating chronic kidney disease as well as other deadly conditions, including heart attack and stroke.
Kaiser Health News staff writer Mary Agnes Carey and Eric Pianin of the Fiscal Times talk with the Kaiser Family Foundation's Jackie Judd about recent events on Capitol Hill. For instance, President Obama has scheduled a bipartisan summit for Feb. 25 to discuss ways to pass health care overhaul legislation this year.
Millions of Americans suffer from wounds that don't heal, and while most are typically associated with diabetes, new research has identified another possible underlying cause - autoimmune diseases.
Sweet news for those looking for new antibiotics: A new research published in the July 2010 print edition of the FASEB Journal explains for the first time how honey kills bacteria. Specifically, the research shows that bees make a protein that they add to the honey, called defensin-1, which could one day be used to treat burns and skin infections and to develop new drugs that could combat antibiotic-resistant infections.
› Verified 1 days ago
Apria Healthcare Llc Type: Durable Medical Equipment & Medical Supplies Supplier Location: 3229 Sunset Blvd C, West Columbia, South Carolina 29169 Phone: (803) 786-6900 | |
All Medical Inc Type: Medicare Supplier Location: 1074 Sunset Blvd, West Columbia, South Carolina 29169 Phone: (803) 779-2011 | |
Lincare Inc Type: Durable Medical Equipment & Medical Supplies Supplier Location: 2547 Morningside Dr, West Columbia, South Carolina 29169 Phone: (803) 926-1302 | |
Pal-med Inc Type: Durable Medical Equipment & Medical Supplies Supplier Location: 1403 Dunbar Rd, West Columbia, South Carolina 29033 Phone: (803) 791-9013 | |
Reliant Medical Products Inc Type: Durable Medical Equipment & Medical Supplies Supplier Location: 125 Wade St, West Columbia, South Carolina 29169 Phone: (803) 794-4460 |