Sentence examples for approved as effective from inspiring English sources

Antiretroviral treatment and treatment of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) have been approved as effective prevention approaches for HIV, and increasingly promoted as a means of reducing HIV transmission among MSM [ 11– 15].

That is because a cancer drugs fund exists which allocates hundreds of millions of pounds of the health budget to pay for expensive drugs that have not been approved as cost effective for widespread use in the NHS.

Despite promising findings, curcumin has yet to be approved as an effective chemotherapeutic agent.

42 With linezolid approved as an effective oral option for treating patients with MRSA, the economic value should be reconsidered by managed care plans evaluating outpatient treatment strategies for completing antibiotic therapies.

The effects of high-Se casein on normal cells in addition to cancerous cells should also be well-characterized before it may be approved as an effective dietary supplement for chemoprevention in order to eliminate safety concerns.

Wariness at the FDA is understandable: In four years it has endured the embarrassment of the recall of ten drugs it had approved as safe and effective after they were linked to rare but potentially deadly side effects.

Federal regulators, however, have not approved as safe and effective any of the devices used.

None of the techniques have been approved as safe or effective, but believers speak of making fat cells essentially melt away by using sound waves, electricity or injections of a fat-attacking substance.

The F.D.A. approved testosterone treatments like Androderm, a skin patch, in 1995, and the original AndroGel, in 2000, for men with classic testosterone deficiency, and the agency prohibits pharmaceutical companies from marketing branded drugs for uses that have not been federally approved as safe and effective.

In Canada – our closest trading partner – pharmaceutical patents for approximately 20 medicines have been successfully challenged over the last decade for lacking "utility" or "usefulness". Prior to these rulings, each medicine in question had been widely used by Canadians, having been approved as safe and effective by Health Canada, the country's regulatory agency.

Acting Administrator Rosenberg was also clear to point out there are a number of marijuana components and/or extracts which appear to show promise as medicines, but have not yet been approved as safe and effective.