The phrase "available medically" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is accessible or provided in the context of medical care or health services.
Example: "The new treatment is now available medically for patients suffering from chronic pain."
Alternatives: "medically accessible" or "offered in medical settings".
However, in resource-poor low- and middle-income countries where fetal and maternal well-being assessment technology is not available, medically-indicated preterm birth accounts for less than 10% of preterm births.
Many of the books available are medically driven.
There were differences between these two groups, however, in rates of acceptance among those actually physically available and medically competent to be approached for testing.
However, the latter is not always available or medically possible; only 19% of endoscopies were performed after working hours in one study [ 33].
By that same logic, it could be argued that HCWs should have first access to available and medically accepted vaccinations by virtue of the fact that those HCWs are absolutely essential to our survival.
However, The Norwegian Patients' Rights Act also states that the patients have a right to participate in the decision of which available and medically sound methods of examination and treatment they will receive [ 8].
Many parenterally administered opioid analgesics have been tested so far in the aim to provide alternatives for central neuraxial analgesia in the parturient, either for those parturients who do not wish to receive central neuraxial analgesia or in settings where methods of central neuraxial analgesia are not available or medically contraindicated.
Interventions: Deconditioned rehabilitation candidates were screened for medical instability (protocol available), grouped as medically stable or unstable, reviewed with a physiatrist, and tracked prospectively.
But Zogby threw in an extra question: "Regardless of your own opinion, do you think the majority of people in [Vermont or Rhode Island] support making marijuana medically available, or do you think the majority opposes making marijuana medically available?" In Vermont, only 38percentt of people thought a majority supported it -- even though support was over 70percentt.
Congress could make marijuana medically available through legislation, but that is not considered likely with Republican control of both houses.
