Sentence examples for reserve medication from inspiring English sources

While preparing to leave town, Conant discovered that one of his backpacks, containing months' worth of reserve medication, had been stolen.

Among 840 patients who reported wanting to treat earlier desire to reserve medication for a severe migraine was the most common reason given for not doing so (51.2%).

The most commonly stated reason for not treating when wanted was the desire to reserve medication for a severe migraine (51.2%).

The desire to reserve medication for a severe migraine was the most common reason given for delaying treatment, reported in fully half the patients who wanted to treat earlier.

Interestingly, Gallagher did not report on what we found to be the most commonly reported reason for delay: the desire to reserve medications for severe migraine.

As stated in the 1993 Ordinance on Prevention and Control of Floods and Storms, the health sector is responsible for building reserves of medication and medical equipment, instructing and disseminating the use of emergency techniques, and prevention techniques for epidemics and diseases likely to occur after storms and floods.

The study found that the most common reasons for the delay in treatment were (1) a wish to reserve the medication for a severe migraine, and (2) lack of easy access to the medication.

Until the data of such studies become available, a pragmatic approach is to first optimize supportive therapy and reserve immunosuppressive medication for those patients failing a supportive approach and remaining at risk for progressive loss of renal function.

The popularity of these medications has been blamed for surging rates of opiate addiction and death in the United States, prompting the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to issue new guidance urging doctors to reserve the medications for patients with acute cancer pain, those receiving palliative care and those in their final days of life.

Thus, not knowing whether this windfall would continue, or to make sure they would have medicines for when their children actually became sick, some patients apparently came to the centres to build up a reserve of medications; "there's a big rush on, because it won't last," said a nurse.

This is explained by diminishing respiratory and cardiovascular reserve, PMC, and medications [ 31].