A simple course of antibiotics is usually needed to fight the scarlet fever.
It is now known that a peptic ulcer (a sore on the lining of the stomach or duodenum) is not caused by stress or eating spicy foods, as was once thought; rather, most peptic ulcers are caused by the infectious bacterial agent Helicobacter pylori and can be treated by a simple course of antibiotics.
"The injury will require a simple course of treatment," said an ECB spokesman, "and will not complicate his recovery from surgery". Still, all cases of DVT carry a risk of longer-term ramifications, with a possibility that internal valves in the veins could be damaged.
The sexually transmitted bacteria Neisseria gonorrhoeae, identified almost 140 years ago, causes unpleasant symptoms and, often, acute embarrassment – but it is an infection we've become accustomed to being easily curable with a simple course of that miracle of modern medicine: antibiotics.
In the past, ulcer patients underwent stomach operations or took medicines for life, he says; thanks to Warren and Marshall, a simple course of antibiotics is often enough to cure them completely.
Due to the shift, none of the other meridians take a simple course in the complex domain (overlapping with coordinate lines of the real and imaginary part or the coordinate lines of the absolute value and argument).
For example, the first race (titled "Practice") is a simple course that is much shorter than the others, while the fifth race (named "Silly") features polka-dot patterns and is oriented in a direction opposite that of the other courses.
A simple course evaluation indicated that participants found the course to be helpful, in particular the sessions on risk assessment and risk management planning.
Previous investigators have stressed the importance of using relatively short sessions on a simple course design of reduced dimensions and repeated measurements to assess severely affected patients in a reasonable time [ 34].
When caught early, treatment is usually a simple course of antibiotics.
