DirectoryMix Web Resources » Article Details

Montgomery resident opens new office - Read More

Date Added: August 24, 2008 12:32:02 AM
Montgomery resident Dr. Tom Firor has opened the Ohio Integrative Medicine office at 4222 Grand Ave. in Middletown. Offering a range of integrative, complementary and alternative (CAM) and holistic medical care, this office is one of only a handful of similar practices in Ohio.

Category: Health » Alternative Medicine


No comments are posted yet


 
Name:*
Email:*
Website:  (optional)
Comment:*
(html and bb codes are filtered and not allowed)

Do the math:*CAPTCHA - Do The Math
 

Related Articles

Leukemia Information Added to National Institutes of Health Website for Senior Citizens

Oct. 28, 2008 – The unique Website developed by the National Institutes of Health to provide information about senior citizen health issues in a “consumer friendly way” has just added a new section about leukemia, a cancer of the blood cells.

Health Problems Addressed By Herbal Medicines

Herbal medicines are becoming a popular cure for many health problems commonly found in modern societies. In fact, this alternative method of treatment is being considered as a safe and reliable cure for physical, mental, and emotional illnesses experienc

Penn for Obama | Real reform for a broken system

In 2004, the U.S. Institute of Medicine proposed that health care systems should strive for coverage that is universal, continuous, affordable, sustainable and equitable. The Obama-Biden plan for health care reform outlines practical steps toward realizin

As Consumers Feel Financial Burden of Increasing Health Care Costs, Health Plans Have Opportunity to Address Unmet ...

According to a recent survey from the Deloitte Center for Health Solutions, a part of Deloitte LLP, only 7 percent of Americans are financially prepared for their future health care needs. At the same time, only 10 percent of consumers are completely sati

58pct of World's population 'will be obese by 2030'

Washington, July 13 : With waistlines increasing rapidly around the world, a group of researchers at Tulane University School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine predict that by 2030, almost 58 percent of the world's population will be overweight or o