The phrase "require specific treatment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing conditions, situations, or items that need particular care or handling.
Example: "Patients with chronic illnesses often require specific treatment to manage their symptoms effectively."
Alternatives: "need specialized care" or "demand particular attention."
(145) The processes still retain a significant level of structural specificity and require specific treatment in QSAR modeling.
A preliminary unenhanced acquisition is useful for detecting calcific urolithiasis, which may require specific treatment.
These were noted on telemetry and did not require specific treatment.
Intravenous MPS is generally considered as safe as majorities of the side effects are transient and self-limiting and do not require specific treatment [25].
High Temperature Gas-cooled Reactor (HTGR) designs require specific treatment of the double heterogeneous fuel design and large graphite quantities at high temperatures.
Although various types of side effects are reported with IV MPS, it is generally considered as safe as majorities of the side effects are transient and self-limiting and do not require specific treatment.
Other types of diaper rash such as Intertrigo, yeast rash, impetigo, seborrhea, and allergy ring require specific treatments not covered here.
It's important for your doctor to identify any physical causes for depression that require specific treatments or to eliminate other reasons for your condition.
The results show that headache is a diffuse problem in the transplant patients, affecting 44.5% of the study subjects and requiring specific treatment or diagnostic procedure in 8%.
Optimal management of patients with classical trigeminal neuralgia (TN) requires specific treatment programs and close collaboration between medical, radiological and surgical specialties.
In patients with sustained bacteremia and/or persistent fever and clinical deterioration, a portal of entry requiring specific treatment should be sought.
