Archives for May, 2009.

Working With Your Medical Association

By jennifer | Published May 28th, 2009

We give advice all the time to our clients. Advice is often key to helping others. Did you know your medical association also gives advice to patients when they call asking which physician to visit for their next appointment?

Dr. Edward Mackay – Treatments for varicose veins, spider veins restore confidence – Story from the St. Petersburg Times

By Judy Stark, Special to the Times
In Print: Saturday, May 23, 2009

Heide Katros did everything she could to hide the ropy, prominent blue veins in her legs. • “I’d wear capri pants and longish skirts, and I’d hold my purse low to cover part of my legs,” said Katros, a writer of romance novels who lives in Winter Haven. She declines to give her age but does acknowledge she’s a grandmother and “past 50.” More

Dr. Edward Mackay Discusses Varicose Veins on Daytime Television Show

Dr. McKalip Discusses Deep Brain Stimulation for Parkinson's Patients

Device stops shaking for Parkinson’s sufferer

ST. PETERSBURG, FL — For the more than 1.5 million American’s diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease, the devastating symptoms greatly change their lives.

Two Bay Area doctors used a little known treatment to help a local man achieve relief from his symptoms. More

Online Advertising 101

By michele | Published May 13th, 2009

Are you looking to grow your patient base? If so, advertising online might be the right fit for you and your practice.

May is National Skin Cancer Awareness Month — New Non-Invasive Skin Cancer Treatment Available Locally Reduces Treatmen Time from 6 Weeks to 6 Days

One in Five Americans Will Develop Skin Cancer Over Their Lifetime –

New Local Campaign to Prevent & Treat Disease Faster

 

Pinellas Park, FL – May starts a National Skin Cancer/Melanoma Awareness Month campaign and according to the American Cancer Society, skin cancer is the most common form of cancer in the United States with Florida having the second highest rate of new cases.  An estimated 10,850 people will die in the United States from the disease this year alone.  More

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