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Dr. Stanley Cohen says he is a very dull person.
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The 93 best physicians in the valley, as chosen by their peers (Part II) How To use this Guide: Doctors are listed alphabetically beneath specialty areas. Private practices are then listed with address and phone number.
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Some of the valley’s most colorful casinos are well off the neon path. (Don’t forget your player’s club card and cowboy boots) It is Friday night and I live in Las Vegas and I have $1 in my pocket.
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Savvy chefs, eager students and secret spices: Tasting notes from our survey of four cooking demonstration classes Everyone knows Las Vegas has blown up as a global dining destination. But it’s not because our chefs are sitting on a stash of secret recipes.
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Elite pastry chef Kamel Guechida joins the people-pleasing Wolfgang Puck empire. What the puff is going on? Kamel Guechida is facing a strange new world — one filled with cookies and cupcakes.
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Mount Charleston has long been a site of raging wildfires sparked by lightning, but in 1955, it was the site of a different kind of conflagration. These particular flames issued from a spectacular plane crash, a crash that killed all 14 passengers on board on the morning of Nov.
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The discomfort: He’s a rugged Alaskan who’s never hiked the desert The zone: A quixotic quest to trek the entire circumference of Las Vegas To understand what happened during my 2013 expedition to hike the circumference of Las Vegas, I have to start from the beginning. It was late September of 2010.
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Nevada has one of the worst physician shortages in the country. Yet most of our medical school graduates leave the state to train and practice elsewhere.
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As more Southern Nevadans take advantage of hospice and palliative care, the often-misunderstood specialties are becoming crucial pieces of the health care puzzle Meet Jimmy Bryant. He currently has stage IV emphysema with severe chronic pulmonary obstructive disease.
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With tenacity in the face of adversity, Dr. Diaz went the extra mile to diagnose a rare condition — and save a soldier’s life As a boy in Mexico City, Luis Diaz watched as his physician father spent most of his life helping people.