Sentence examples for permanent treatment from inspiring English sources

In 2010, I was diagnosed with diabetes and quickly put on a permanent treatment regimen, leading to equal parts self-flagellation, soul-searching and navel-gazing.

When doctors saw that some patients awaiting transplants survived years with VAD's, they began to wonder whether the pumps could be used as a long-term or even permanent treatment for some people with severe heart failure.

Gov. Christine Todd Whitman decided today to locate both a temporary and a permanent treatment center for violent sex offenders near two state prisons here, prompting charges from local officials and residents that the state was insincere in promising two years ago to search for other locations.

For those whose varicose veins are causing symptoms, "compression hosiery should only be recommended as a permanent treatment, if the other options are unsuitable," says Nice. Thread veins can be treated at private clinics, where they may be injected with saline or another substance that causes the walls of the vein to collapse.

Bilateral adrenalectomy (BA) offers effective permanent treatment.

All patients benefited from treatment of acute pain, while 83% underwent permanent treatment in addition.

A better understanding of why the immune system causes allergic reactions, and how some patients can become desensitized to them, could lead to less risky, faster-acting and permanent treatments for all types of allergies, Nadeau said.

But that procedure's cost, invasiveness and irreversibility -- as well as the technical demands of conducting the surgery -- have left plenty of room for less radical and permanent treatments for obesity.

The largest published series [ 9] reports a perioperative mortality of 14% and a combined rate of permanent treatment-related morbidity and mortality of 32%.

Yet environmental mercury vapor may bind to the hair (Yamaguchi et al. 1975), whereas hair permanent treatments can remove much of the endogenous mercury from the hair (Yamamoto and Suzuki 1978; Yasutake et al. 2003).

As has previously been studied, we hypothesized in similar fashion that for physicians, the attachment of a respirator was an alternative to which they exhibited a greater resistance among potentially permanent treatments; this is because of the high invasiveness of this procedure [ 13, 14].