November 30, 2024 - 15:12

MARIETTA — Memorial Health System has announced the addition of Dr. Albeir Mousa, a highly qualified vascular surgeon, to its team at Marietta Memorial Hospital. Dr. Mousa brings a wealth of experience and expertise, enhancing the capabilities of the vascular team at MHS. His arrival is expected to significantly improve the level of care available to patients in the region.
Dr. Mousa is known for his proficiency in innovative vascular technologies and research, which will be instrumental in optimizing patient outcomes. His commitment to providing the highest quality of care aligns with the mission of Memorial Health System to deliver exceptional healthcare services to the community.
As he begins seeing patients, Dr. Mousa is poised to make a positive impact on the local healthcare landscape, ensuring that individuals in need of vascular care have access to the latest advancements and treatments available. The integration of his skills into the MHS team marks a promising development for patient care in the area.
August 18, 2026 - 18:23
Study links dollar store food quality to worse health outcomesShoppers who regularly buy food at dollar stores might be saving money at the register, but new research suggests those savings come at a measurable cost to their well-being. A study published this...
August 18, 2026 - 07:51
'Needs to be moved to hospital now': Imran Khan's health in jail deterioratesFormer Pakistani President Arif Alvi has issued a stark warning about the deteriorating health of jailed former Prime Minister Imran Khan, stating that his medical reports are `alarming` and that...
August 17, 2026 - 20:35
Artificial Intelligence helps Munson health care provider focus more on patients, less on screensFORT LEAVENWORTH, Kansas - Mikaela Altis, a physician assistant in the primary care department at Munson Army Health Center, says a new AI tool has changed how she works with patients. Instead of...
August 17, 2026 - 02:22
Chronic pain is missing from America’s heat warningsA new study suggests that chronic pain should be a bigger part of how America prepares for extreme heat, and it shows that people in rural areas may be the least protected. The research points to a...