The phrase "ailments based on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing health conditions or diseases that are determined by specific factors or criteria.
Example: "The study focused on ailments based on genetic predisposition and environmental influences."
Alternatives: "conditions derived from" or "disorders influenced by".
Second, a government panel of scientists should designate the highest-priority ailments based on prevalence, years of life lost and cost to the economy.
But Dr. Couch said that there is also ample evidence that people generally do not report physical ailments based on whether compensation is involved.
The plan, which has been under development for about a year and must still be submitted to Congress, follows the acknowledgment by the Energy Department earlier this year that workers involved in building the nation's nuclear arsenal showed higher-than-normal rates of several different kinds of cancer and other ailments, based on a review of years of scientific studies.
They are used as culinary herbs and in folk medicine to treat various ailments, based on their different plant activities.
It records ailments based on objective diseases, but is particularly sensitive to health complaints with minimal or no clinical findings.
Douwes et al. [ 54] investigated the frequency of species from different orders used by traditional healers in South Africa for treating various ailments based mainly on herbarium records.
The most common diagnoses of shoulder ailments are based on sets of criteria in the absence of tissue specific characteristics.
Pemberton originally touted his drink as a tonic for most common ailments, basing it on cocaine from the coca leaf and caffeine-rich extracts of the kola nut; the cocaine was removed from Coca-Cola's formula in 1905.
The treatment of these ailments is usually based on the local application of various mucosal antiseptics in the form of rinses (e.g., chlorhexidine, cetylpyridinium, and triclosan) [ 3, 4] or systemic therapy (antibiotics and antimycotics) after the clinical status deteriorates [ 5– 7].
For the past 2,000 years, medicine has been governed by symptomatic detection, where a patient's ailment is diagnosed based on the symptoms they are displaying (e.g. if you have a fever and stuffy nose, you most likely have the flu).
Patient information on the ailment were obtained based on diagnosis of TB and PTB on admission and on discharge as well as on a review of all samples sent to the Microbiology Department in this period for ZN or culture for M. tuberculosis.
