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NSIMA’s commitment is to assist our patients with achieving and maintaining their optimum health. Our goal is to provide high quality medicine that considers each patient's unique needs and respects each person's goals, values and beliefs. We are committed to being the preferred medical provider in our community. NSIMA is dedicated to using respected scientific evidence as a basis for high quality medicine while preserving valuable resources. We believe this benefits both patients and providers.
Our state-of-the-art technology ensures that we provide the finest healthcare. Our practice continuously invests in systems and equipment so that physicians can diagnose problems in the most accurate and efficient manner possible.
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Health News
| WebMD Health - Trustworthy, Credible and Timely Health InformationBlood Pressure Drugs: Is Timing Key?Switching the timing of blood pressure medications might help patients with kidney disease avoid life-threatening complications, a new study suggests. Shorter Breast Cancer Treatment WorksA three-week course of radiation works just as well as the five-week schedule that is typically given to women after breast-conserving surgery for breast cancer, researchers report. |
For New Patients
Prepare for your first visit online! You can download forms online and save time!
> Patient Registration Form.
ATTENTION
ATLANTIS PATIENTS
As of May 22, 2008 we will no longer participate with Atlantis Health Plans
Please call the our office for information regarding the transfer of medical records to your new physician.
1) Visit your doctor. Talk to your doctor about starting your allergy medications before the pollens and molds get underway. In the Midwest this is usually by March (earlier if warm weather begins in February). Non-drowsy antihistamines are preferred. Prescription nasal sprays (nasal steroids) have become key players in managing nasal allergies. They should also be started a 1-2 weeks before your pollen season begins.
Here are the seven tips for surviving spring allergy season... |
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Influenza A (H1N1) is a new flu virus of swine origin that was first detected in April, 2009. The virus is infecting people and is spreading from person-to-person, sparking a growing outbreak of illness in the United States. An increasing number of cases are being reported internationally as well.
It's thought that novel influenza A (H1N1) flu spreads in the same way that regular seasonal influenza viruses spread; mainly through the coughs and sneezes of people who are sick with the virus.
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