The phrase "take treatment" is not grammatically correct and should not be used in written English.
To convey the same meaning, you can use other phrases such as "take care," "be careful," or "seek treatment." For example: "If you don't feel well, you should take care of yourself and seek medical treatment."
But I told them that I didn't like to take treatment".
After they lose the appendage, they must take treatment that makes them very sick, so they can stay healthy.
The purpose of the bill was to take treatment decisions away from executives and put them back in the hands of the doctors.
The information that a specific molecular profile correlates with important clinical endpoints should permit physicians to take treatment decisions based on the molecular characteristics of each tumor.
For players with injuries, sometimes they prefer to get the rest, take treatment and try to get better for the season".
"If there are more people with HIV infection coming from outside the UK, those people are not coming into this country because they want to take treatment.
Harden's said it would not downgrade its rating of Le Gavroche because of the minimum wage issue, but said it would take treatment of workers into account where it had been audited by the SRA.
It's just to take treatment on the road and begin to ease his way back in". Nash said RONY SEIKALY was making "pretty good progress" and said he did not anticipate signing anyone else to a 10-day contract.
"A couple of patients have refused to sign or take treatment". So far, insurers are generally covering Avastin's use in colon cancer, and they say they will probably cover its F.D.A.-approved use with other cancers.
"Nowadays we take treatment to the patient so it's a totally different ball game".
The questions were: 1. Do you have headaches for more than 15 days/month? 2. Do you take treatment for attacks more than 10 days per month?
