Medicine And More Long Term Care Pharmacy Location: 100 Fort Jefferson Ave, Greenville, Ohio 45331 Phone: (937) 547-1642 |
Cvs Pharmacy #06134 Durable Medical Equipment & Medical Supplies Location: 1009 E Main St, Greenville, Ohio 45331 Phone: (937) 548-8730 |
Kroger Pharmacy #14833 Durable Medical Equipment & Medical Supplies Location: 200 Lease Ave, Greenville, Ohio 45331 Phone: (937) 548-1736 |
Walmart Pharmacy 10-2035 Durable Medical Equipment & Medical Supplies Location: 1501 Wagner Ave, Greenville, Ohio 45331 Phone: (937) 547-9844 |
Walgreens #10327 Durable Medical Equipment & Medical Supplies Location: 1000 E Main St, Greenville, Ohio 45331 Phone: (937) 547-9324 |
News Archive
On January 1st millions of Americans will resolve to quit smoking - again. Yet many will resume their addiction by Groundhog's Day. Now authorities at Johns Hopkins and the American Cancer Society say it doesn't have to be that way. If a quitter falls off the wagon, the pros agree, just quit again the following Monday. And recommit to stay quit each Monday thereafter.
Salix Pharmaceuticals, Ltd. today announced the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has accepted for Priority Review the Company's efficacy supplement to the New Drug Application (NDA) for XIFAXAN® (rifaximin) 550 mg tablets for the proposed indication of treatment of non-constipation irritable bowel syndrome (Non-C IBS) and IBS-related bloating.
A new study appearing in the journal CHEST®, published by Elsevier, documents an increased incidence of silicosis, which progressed rapidly to massive pulmonary fibrosis in a significant proportion of patients who had previously worked artificial stone (AS), also called artificial quartz agglomerate or conglomerate, a popular new countertop material, despite the cessation of exposure after diagnosis.
As President Barack Obama vowed to restart the "national conversation" on gun issues, he included the need to improve access to mental health services among the central elements of this discussion. Meanwhile, a new Gallup poll concluded that Americans believe that increasing federal spending on mental health screenings and services is among the steps more likely to deter mass shootings than banning the sale of assault weapons.
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