The phrase "be cured from" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when referring to someone or something being healed or recovering from a disease or illness. Here is an example: "After months of treatment, she was finally cured from her chronic migraines."
Blaise says that while he greatly respects members, he has heard a sentiment akin to "you don't deserve to be cured" from the AA crowd.
A cycle of miracle stories arose around Elisha; he was said to have made bitter water sweet, revived the son of a Shunammite woman from death by breathing into his mouth and lying on top of him, helped a woman to avoid giving up her two sons to a creditor who would make them slaves, informed the Syrian captain Naaman how to be cured from his skin disease, and many other similar actions.
Nevertheless, many cancer patients cannot be cured from their disease because of the development of drug resistance and side effects.
More than half expected to be cured from their headache even though almost no patients will experience a total absence of headache after detoxification [6].
Although in posterior segments, limited access and poor direct sight cause some difficulties in curing the adhesive from the same side of the bracket (especially when it is needed to be cured from the distal or gingival aspect), there is little in orthodontic literature about the effectiveness of trans-illumination technique in posterior segments.
His mother even told him that he could be "cured" from his "disease".
The Vatican confirmed that a woman from Syracuse was cured from complications of pancreatitis in 2005 after praying to Mother Marianne, the second miracle needed to assure the nun's sainthood.
Several diseases are being cured from different plant extracts and products.
The results showed that vanilla beans were greatly distinct even though they were cured from the same vanilla pods.
The same kind of thing can happen when a person is cured from a bad case of syphilis.
People are cured from incurable diseases.
