Posts Tagged ‘screenings’
Anne Vallotton – Snyder’s of Hanover Corporate Testimonial www.preventionhealth.org Prevention Health Screenings – Imagine a company that can perform the same painless ultrasound tests offered in hospitals and bring them right to you, your employees, and family members. Our mission is to provide affordable and accurate knowledge through health screenings which will empower people to make better decisions and take actions to improve and maintain their health.
Hospital to offer Carotid screenings
May is stroke prevention month and Alegent Health Community Memorial Hospital will be offering Carotid Screenings from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., May 18. The cost will be $25.
Read more on Logan Herald-Observer & Woodbine Twiner
Simple, noninvasive tests can indicate vascular problems. Blood vessels in the neck supply blood to the brain, and a buildup of plaque in these vessels is the No. 1 cause of stroke. A vascular screening at Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospitals includes scanning the abdominal aorta for aneurysm, and scanning the carotid artery to look for stenosis that could lead to stroke. Vascular screenings are recommended for persons over 55 with risk factors for vascular disease. Results are provided to a patient’s primary care physician for any indicated followup. Texas Health Resources www.texashealth.org 1-877-THR-WELL
Vascular screenings blood profile testing at St. Mary’s
HUNTINGTON W.Va. — To emphasize the importance of heart disease prevention and healthy living St. Mary’s Medical Center …
Read more on The Ironton Tribune
Fair will feature free heart screenings
A Jackson-based company will offer free heart screenings for Medicaid patients at the Leflore Health Center health fair Jan. 28. The fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 214 Highway 7. The screenings normally cost $129.
Read more on The Greenwood Commonwealth
Saint Anne’s Hospital Vascular Center to offer free vascular screenings
FALL RIVER — Vascular diseases, including carotid artery disease, peripheral artery disease (PAD) and abdominal aortic aneurysms (AAA), are among the leading causes of death in the United States. Yet these serious conditions are often without…
Read more on The Standard-Times
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