The phrase "attack therapy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing therapeutic approaches that involve confronting or addressing issues directly, often in a challenging manner.
Example: "The therapist recommended attack therapy as a way to help the client confront their fears head-on."
Alternatives: "confrontational therapy" or "aggressive therapy".
They are extremely useful in heart attack therapy.
This year they reported taking their research a step further toward an elegant, minimalist heart attack therapy.
(The approach, sometimes called "attack therapy," was intended to wear down a patient's defenses, but has mostly fallen out of favor. Phoenix House now employs a less punitive version of the model).
Nevertheless, headache hardly affects daily life planning in 51.4% (n = 71) of cases treated by attack therapy.
Furthermore prophylactic therapy was more adopted (14 vs. 10.9%) while specific attack therapy with triptans was not (12.2 vs. 25.5%) (Table 5).
Now there may be a better tool for nailing these chemical culprits: a simple urine test that can track an indicator of free-radical damage following bypass surgery or heart attack therapy.
A particular issue in migraine is that of side effects, such as weight gain with many preventives [6], or vascular issues with acute attack therapies [7], or both, are driving a need for new effective and well tolerated treatments.
It's been known for decades -- as I showed in-depth in my 2006 book, Help At Any Cost: How The Troubled-Teen Industry Cons Parents and Hurts Kids -- that confrontational and humiliating "attack therapies" are ineffective and often harmful.
5. End humiliation and confrontation It's been known for decades -- as I showed in-depth in my 2006 book, Help At Any Cost: How The Troubled-Teen Industry Cons Parents and Hurts Kids -- that confrontational and humiliating "attack therapies" are ineffective and often harmful.
Among the 138 patients who took drugs to treat the acute attack, the therapy was effective, according to the MIGRAINE-ACT criteria, in 49.3% (n = 68) of the cases.
Safe and effective radioprotectors were needed in the event of a radiological warfare or accident, a nuclear terrorist attack, radiation therapy, or prolonged space travel [ 14- 18].
