Sentence examples for get it diagnosed from inspiring English sources

Dr. Golish, the former chief of sleep medicine at the Cleveland Clinic, said that the cancer link may not prove to be as strong as the well-documented relationship between sleep apnea and cardiovascular disease, "but until disproven, it would be one more reason to get your apnea treated or to get it diagnosed if you think you might have it".

She explained how our brains interact with social conditions to influence our mental health, and why the best way to deal with a problem is to get it diagnosed early.

"It is a relief to get it diagnosed and get treatment and to know that it is not a life-threatening condition.

While anyone can get it, those most often diagnosed are Caucasians, age 50 and older.

He got it: he was diagnosed with Traumatic Brain Injury and PTSD; counselors helped him win a 100percentt disability from the VA and he began counseling sessions for his PTSD.

I'd diagnosed myself, but got it wrong".

Scurvy can be caused by a diet deficient in vitamin C. While the disease may be best known as an affliction of 18th-century pirates and explorers, people still get diagnosed with it.

Though they may not have their research published in any medical journals, some of the true unsung heroes in the fight against AIDS are those who get tested, diagnosed and manage it well -- keeping themselves healthy and less contagious, thus protecting others.

It'll get worse...you're diagnosed with that as you get older it's going to get worse and more painful... There's not a lot of treatment for it that works.

From reading the interview I detect no altruistic intent on Boyle's part, but as far as improving awareness of Asperger's goes, I think it's a good thing that she has shared her diagnosis publicly, helping people to understand it – or get diagnosed.

(Reuters Health) - After the Affordable Care Act (ACA) helped reduce the number of uninsured Americans, more low-income adults got cancer diagnosed when it was less advanced and potentially easier to treat, a recent study suggests.