Carmichaels Home Medical Equipment DME Supplier - Oxygen Equipment & Supplies Location: 289 N Broad St, Winder, Georgia 30680 Phone: (678) 975-3269 |
Farmers Prescription Shop Inc Long Term Care Pharmacy Location: 279 N Broad St, Winder, Georgia 30680 Phone: (770) 867-9072 |
Cvs Pharmacy #04389 Durable Medical Equipment & Medical Supplies Location: 6 West May Street, Winder, Georgia 30680 Phone: (770) 867-7407 |
Ingles Pharmacy #57 Community/Retail Pharmacy Location: 283 N Broad St, Winder, Georgia 30680 Phone: (770) 867-7116 |
Publix Pharmacy 0480 Durable Medical Equipment & Medical Supplies Location: 17 Monroe Hwy, Winder, Georgia 30680 Phone: (770) 307-2906 |
Wal-mart Pharmacy 10-0520 Durable Medical Equipment & Medical Supplies Location: 440 Atlanta Hwy Nw, Winder, Georgia 30680 Phone: (770) 307-1272 |
Walgreens #12726 Durable Medical Equipment & Medical Supplies Location: 10 E May St, Winder, Georgia 30680 Phone: (678) 425-6954 |
News Archive
Dartmouth faculty and students played prominent roles in a recent study on the cognitive effects of head impacts among student athletes. Tested at the beginning and end of one season, 22 percent of those students who participated in contact sports scored significantly lower in memory and learning skills than expected, as opposed to only 4 percent of non-contact sport athletes.
Rates of feline leukemia virus in domestic cats with lymphoma have decreased in recent years, suggesting alternative etiologies for this cancer subtype, show German study results.
New research published in the January issue of The Journal of Nuclear Medicine shows that 18F-fludeoxyglucose (18F-FDG) positron emission tomography (PET)/computed tomography (CT) imaging offers significant prognostic stratification information at initial staging for patients with locally advanced breast cancer. When compared to conventional imaging, 18F-FDG PET/CT more accurately showed lesions in the chest, abdomen and bones in a single session, changing management for more than 50 percent of the patients in the study.
Urgently-needed new treatment for a parasitic disease is being investigated in research led at the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow, Scotland. Human African Trypanosomiasis, also known as sleeping sickness, affects between 50,000 and 70,000 people in Africa and South America. It is transmitted through the bite of the tsetse fly and attacks the nervous system and brain, leading to fever, headaches and disturbed sleep patterns.
Centenarians have a lower incidence of chronic illness than those in their 80s and 90s, according to research from the George Washington University.
› Verified 7 days ago