2013년 11월 29일 금요일

About 'united health care provider list'|United Health Care and Oxford Health Plans...







About 'united health care provider list'|United Health Care and Oxford Health Plans...








In               doing               research               for               this               article,               I               came               across               various               opinions               regarding               the               use               of               magnetic               therapy.

Magnetic               therapy               can               be               practically               a               cure-all,               possibly               beneficial,               shows               some               promise,               and               down               -               right               "it's               a               quack"               therapy.

It               is               my               purpose               to               review               both               sides.

Only               you               and               your               health               care               provider               can               decide               what               treatment               is               right               for               you.

The               use               of               magnets               can               be               traced               all               the               way               back               to               the               Middle               Ages               when               they               were               used               to               find               metal               things               in               the               body,               like               when               a               person               was               shot               with               an               arrowhead.

They               were               also               used               to               treat               gout,               arthritis,               and               baldness.

The               modern               use               of               magnets               started               in               the               1970s               when               it               was               discovered               that               the               body               would               react               to               positive               and               negative               charges.

Some               think               that               when               a               person               is               injured               or               develops               an               illness,               the               electromagnetic               pulses               that               the               body               normally               gives               off               are               disrupted.

The               purpose               of               magnets               would               be               to               bring               these               pulses               back               to               normal.

Some               also               believe               that               magnets               can               increase               blood               flow,               decrease               pain               over               a               localized               area,               and               realign               thought               patterns               for               an               overall               emotional               well               being.

Usually               the               patient               has               either               a               magnet               taped               to               the               affected               area               of               the               body               or               wears               magnets               as               a               bracelet               or               necklace.

Or               they               can               be               used               in               insoles               for               shoes.

Generally,               magnets               are               considered               safe               except               for               in               patients               with               a               pace               maker               or               other               electronic               device.
               Of               course,               any               website               selling               magnetic               devices               are               going               to               sing               praises               of               the               benefits               of               magnetic               therapy.

A               web               search               of               magnetic               therapy               products               will               give               you               a               long               list               of               companies               that               sell               a               variety               of               magnetic               therapy               products.

Some               even               boast               being               part               of               the               Better               Business               Bureau               Online               Reliability               Program.

Again,               I               am               not               endorsing               these               products               or               a               particular               website               in               any               way.

In               fact,               I               found               that               the               FDA's               warning               about               buying               medical               devices               on               line               worth               reading,               and               I               mention               it               later               in               this               article.
               The               National               Institute               for               Health               has               an               article               on               its               website               dealing               with               magnets               for               pain.

Listed               in               the               sources               at               the               end               is               the               link               to               the               article.

The               NIH               says               that               there               are               mixed               results               as               to               the               effectiveness               of               magnets               treating               pain.

More               research               is               needed.

It               also               recommends               consulting               your               health               care               provider               regarding               any               alternative               therapy.
               FDA               warns               about               buying               "medical               devices"               over               the               web               and               cites               magnets               as               an               example.

It               gives               this               warning:               "Buying               online               has               advantages,               but               it               also               can               produce               pitfalls               for               some               consumers.

Buying               on-line               offers               privacy,               convenience               and               potential               cost-savings,               but               personal               data               given               by               the               consumer               can               be               misused               by               unscrupulous               dealers.

While               the               Internet               offers               many               quality               medical               devices               from               legitimate               sites,               it               also               offers               medical               devices               that               don't               work               and               some               that               may               even               harm               you               or               your               family.

Some               Web               sites               sell               medical               devices               for               unapproved               uses,               or               they               sell               medical               devices               that               have               not               been               cleared               or               approved               by               FDA.

Other               Web               sites               sell               prescription               medical               devices               without               asking               for               a               prescription.

Some               foreign               Web               sites               sell               medical               devices               to               customers               in               the               United               States               where               the               medical               devices               have               not               been               cleared               or               approved               for               sale.

Below               are               some               examples               of               problems               with               Internet               purchases...Magnets               are               advertised               to               cure               multiple               conditions               such               as               carpal               tunnel,               motion               sickness,               and               back               ache."               The               FDA               then               uses               the               old               adage,               "If               it               sounds               too               good               to               be               true,               it               probably               is."               It               also               recommends               finding               out               if               the               product               has               been               approved               by               the               FDA.

The               FDA               encourages               consumers               to               search               its               device               databases               at               www.fda.gov/cdrh               to               see               if               a               particular               device               has               been               approved.

Or               you               can               call               CDRH               at               (800)               638-2041.
               Sources:
               Article               on               cancer.org
               FDA
               NIH:               Magnets               for               Pain






Image of united health care provider list






united health care provider list
united health care provider list


united health care provider list Image 1


united health care provider list
united health care provider list


united health care provider list Image 2


united health care provider list
united health care provider list


united health care provider list Image 3


united health care provider list
united health care provider list


united health care provider list Image 4


united health care provider list
united health care provider list


united health care provider list Image 5


  • Related blog with united health care provider list





    1. mpetrelis.blogspot.com/   08/15/2008
      ...and will partner with our elected leaders to support our troops. HEALTH CARE - Obviously, high medical costs are hurting Alaskans and...
    2. prisoneractioncoalition.blogspot.com/   10/01/2006
      ...it will attempt to establish positive relationships with family and treat-ment providers prior to release from confinement to assist the offender in reentry to the community. The ...
    3. medfascism.blogspot.com/   11/07/2006
      ...1996. *Thomas Szasz is Professor of Psychiatry Emeritus at State University of New York Health Science Center in Syracuse, New York. 1. Unless the context calls for a ...
    4. mpetrelis.blogspot.com/   05/06/2003
      ...of the S.F. Chronicle and the Department of Public Health. In news reports, Web log ... for anonymous sex. In compendium, Petrelis' odd list of causes reads like the sort...
    5. eliza-grace-micro-preemie.blogspot.com/   02/24/2009
      ...After much "hondling" with United Health Care/Oxford Health Plans...call Medco, their pharmacy provider, to arrange for delivery...I am given a list of 26 pharmacies...
    6. labucketbrigade.wordpress.com/   08/02/2011
      ...providers. Check out this list from Rob Coulon (Coastal...ve found the provider and patient education resource... about their health and economic ... of access to care along the Gulf Coast...
    7. saludequitativa.blogspot.com/   04/11/2012
      ...for Health Information: United States, 2009...No. 65 . Community Health Centers: Providers, Patients, and Content of Care. 8 pp. (PHS) 2011...
    8. www.eurekalert.org/   03/28/2012
      ... Administration, and United Health Foundation. ... of Primary Care and Public Health: ...Information (contacts listed above). INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE...
    9. lsolum.typepad.com/legaltheory/   01/31/2011
      ...Weithman also shows why this reorientation ought to engage the attention of anyone who cares about liberal ideals and the fate of democratic institutions. This book...
    10. rwjfblogs.typepad.com/pioneer/   09/13/2011
      .... Aetna, United Health Care, Walgreens...few of the major care providers, insurers...a prescription, or a list of the lowest...
    11. United Health Care Provider List - Blog Homepage Results

      ...-buying system that Obama has placed at the top of his list of federal programs he wants to fix and will be asked...



    Related Video with united health care provider list







    united health care provider list Video 1








    united health care provider list Video 2








    united health care provider list Video 3




    united health care provider list































    댓글 1개:

    1. Hi Dear,

      i Like Your Blog Very Much..I see Daily Your Blog ,is A Very Useful For me.

      oxford health insurance ny



      Find best health insurance,oxford health insurance ny medical insurance company in Staten Island and New York @ life143.net with best price.

      More Information = oxford health insurance ny



      Find best health insurance,oxford health insurance ny medical insurance company in Staten Island and New York @ life143.net with best price.

      More Information = <a href='http://life143.net/affordable-health-insurance-in-ny/">http://life143.net/affordable-health-insurance-in-ny/</a>

      답글삭제