The phrase "are advised to undergo" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when suggesting or recommending that someone should participate in a specific process or experience, often in a formal or professional context.
Example: "Patients are advised to undergo regular check-ups to monitor their health."
Alternatives: "are recommended to complete" or "should consider undergoing".
Patients with any history of severe bronchospasm, severe laryngeal oedema, angioedema, unresponsiveness, seizure activity, cardiac arrhythmias or cardiopulmonary arrest following the administration of at least one drug, or a history of allergies to more than one drug, or reported mild or moderate ICM-related ARs are advised to undergo premedication, as previously stated [ 2].
In relation to acute allergic-like ARs, in the case of severe ICM-related ARs, patients are advised to undergo another form of imaging, whenever possible.
Patients with SPS are considered to be at risk of colorectal cancer and are advised to undergo endoscopic surveillance.
To reduce the risk of ovarian cancer, BRCA1/2 mutation carriers are advised to undergo salpingo-oophorectomy (RRSO) around the age of 40 years.
"If you go to the agency, every young trainee will give you a very polite bow and there are notices with the company rules on the wall to remind them how to behave". There is also speculation that some young stars are advised to undergo cosmetic surgery.
For low VPNI risk, lumpectomy alone is recommended, while patients with intermediate VPNI risk are strongly recommended to receive adjuvant radiotherapy following lumpectomy, and high-risk patients are advised to undergo mastectomy.
Contact passengers will be advised to undergo a medical evaluation and testing and then have follow-up tests 8 to 10 weeks later.
Of the 8 patients who were advised to undergo amputation or major surgical débridement as an alternative to maggot débridement, only 3 required surgical resection (amputation) after maggot therapy.
A.Q. Khan, the disgraced former head of Pakistan's nuclear arms program, suffered chest pain and was advised to undergo angiography, but Information Minister Sheik Rashid Ahmed denied reports Dr. Khan, 69, had suffered a heart attack.
One patient who was advised to undergo tumor prosthesis reconstruction could not afford to do so.
