LeDon Medical Billing

10/12/2021

Winter is coming! Did you know that Hypothermia can have causes that aren't due to underlying disease. Examples include cold exposure or extreme physical exertion. Hypothermia occurs as your body temperature falls below 95 F (35 C). How are you keeping warm in the chilly temps? ❄️

09/22/2021

Thank you 🙏

09/08/2021

Are you a medical company or know one looking for billing, A/R and patient payment services? If so, please share our info as we are currently accepting new clients! 801-756-7200!

06/22/2017

Did you know? You can find comprehensive assistance with current HCPCS codes and modifier assistance at www.cms.gov to help with your coding and modifier use for maximal reimbursement!

The page could not be loaded. The CMS.gov Web site currently does not fully support browsers with “JavaScript” disabled. Please enable “JavaScript” and revisit this page or proceed with browsing CMS.gov with “JavaScript” disabled.

06/22/2017

In need of a medical billing service? We service both local and out of area business with medical billing expertise, effective billing solutions, and great rates! Contact us today at 801-756-7200!

01/09/2016

A few updates - NOW offering additional specialties! :)

I’ve just published my website, check it out at http://ledonmedicalbilling.com via GoDaddy http://x.co/1GvAH

01/09/2016

04/07/2015

Did you know? The recommendations say to do 150 minutes of moderate activity per week or 75 minutes of vigorous activity per week. How many minutes are you getting? :)

04/07/2015

http://www.eattoperform.com/2014/12/22/two-things-you-dont-know-about-your-fat-layer/

1. The majority of your fat leaves via respiration as carbon dioxide. In other words, you breathe it out. You don't sweat it out, and it doesn't magically convert into muscle. Speaking of muscl...

03/27/2015

TODAY'S WORD OF THE DAY: furtherance
\FUR-ther-uhns\

noun
1. the act of furthering; promotion; advancement.

Quotes
If you asked me what were the best possible organisation for the Men of Letters in modern society; the arrangement of furtherance and regulation, grounded the most accurately on the actual facts of their position and of the world's position,—I should beg to say that the problem far exceeded my faculty! -- Thomas Carlyle, “The Hero as Man of Letters,” On Heroes, Hero-worship and the Heroic in History, 1840

Origin
Furtherance came to English in the 1400s from the late Middle English fortheraunce.

03/25/2015

http://www.womenshealthmag.com/nutrition/90s-health-foods?cid=socFO_20150325_42630696&adbid=10153156484116788&adbpl=fb&adbpr=34834516787

Remember when you swore real fruit snacks were actually fruit?

03/23/2015

Running Rules Of The Road

Running Rules Of The Road
Running is a simple sport. These nine tips will ensure that you have fun, stay safe, and remain healthy on every run.

1. Run facing traffic. This will give you more time to see or react to vehicles. One exception: blind curves with no shoulder. In such cases, cross and run with traffic until you can safely return to the other side of the road.

2. Obey traffic signage. Pause at intersections, stop for traffic lights. And stay alert—in case a driver doesn’t.

3. Follow off-road rules. Follow posted rules at tracks, paths, and rail-trails. Two key examples: Unless otherwise posted, run counter-clockwise on the track and stay to the right on trails.

4. Choose low-volume streets. Cars coming out of parking lots and crowded streets interrupt your rhythm and increase your chance of a collision. Opt for low-traffic alternatives.

5. Be polite. Yield to fast-moving or aggressive cars; acknowledge the nice drivers who wave you through a stop sign. If you pass slower runners or walkers, say hello, and wave to other runners. You’re part of a community.

6.Be Safe. Wear lights or reflective gear at night or in low light. Carry proper ID, like Road ID. Don’t wear headphones. Tell someone where you’re planning to go or consider a tracking app (like the Road ID app), which allows loved ones to know where you are.

7.Head’s up. Keep your chin up and eyes pointed down the road/trail. It helps you see potholes or rocks, and it will convey to drivers that you’re paying attention.

8.Replace shoes regularly. Typically, running shoes become worn out after you’ve put 300-500 miles on them. If your shoes no longer feel like they’re protecting you, they’re probably not. Write the date you bought your shoes inside the tongue as a helpful reminder of how old they are.

9.Increase mileage gradually. To avoid an overuse injury, resist the urge to pick up your training too fast. Follow the time-honored rule of thumb: Don’t raise your weekly mileage, or time spent running, by more than 10 percent over the previous week.

http://www.roadid.com/RoadRules/Running/Tips/RunningRulesOfTheRoad.aspx

9 rules of the road to follow on your next run via Road ID.