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Treatable in sentence

55 examples of Treatable in a sentence

Still, 7.6 million children die every year of preventable, treatable diseases, and 178 million kids are malnourished to the point of stunting, a horrible term which means physical and cognitive lifelong impairment.
But if you have a perfectly awful life, and you feel miserable all the time, the way you feel is commensurate with your life, and it doesn't occur to you to think, "Maybe this is treatable."
This phenomenon, called post-traumatic stress disorder, or PTSD, isn’t a personal failing; rather, it’s a treatable malfunction of certain biological mechanisms that allow us to cope with dangerous experiences.
Each red pin depicts somebody who is blind from a disease that is curable and treatable, and they're locatable.
This is treatable.
They are places for acute trauma and treatable illness.
Luckily, heartburn is often treatable with a range of medicines that can help neutralize or reduce stomach acid.
And now, 14 of the disorders are treatable, two of them actually curable.
And depression is treatable.
While many of these diseases are thought to be treatable by correcting the underlying mutation in even a modest fraction of cells in an organ, delivering molecular machines like base editors into cells in a human being can be challenging.
Illnesses that were once easily treatable are now untreatable.
But, every so often, we come across children who show some residual vision, and that is a very good sign that the condition might actually be treatable.
The majority of these deaths are either treatable with existing medicines, or avoidable in the first place.
Now that enhancement of psychological well-being is regarded by some as a proper medical goal, the range of potentially treatable conditions has expanded enormously.
When the Global Fund began operations in 2002, it was heralded as an innovative new institution – an organization driven by the idea that people need not die of preventable and treatable diseases simply because they are poor.
Around eight million impoverished people will die of these three preventable and treatable diseases in 2004.
Yet malaria is preventable and treatable.
Many people in poor countries die from cancers that are preventable or treatable in wealthier societies, but they often succumb to other scourges as well, such as infectious diseases.
As the United Nations’ own data make clear, infectious diseases, many of them preventable and treatable, remain the scourge of poorer populations.
At the same time, non-communicable diseases, such as cancer, heart disease, and diabetes, are rising, while previously deadly conditions, such as HIV/AIDS, are now more treatable and have been deemed chronic diseases.
Health-Care Innovation in the Global SouthDHAKA – Children die from preventable and treatable conditions like diarrhea and pneumonia every day, with the developing world accounting for the majority of victims.
While most C. auris infections are treatable with a class of antifungal drug called echinocandins, some have demonstrated varying levels of resistance to echinocandins, as well as to the other two classes of antifungal drugs, azoles and polyenes.
But, with millions of children under the age of five dying each year from preventable and treatable diseases like diarrhea and pneumonia, the job is far from finished.
By 2050, if nothing is done to address the problem, some ten million people a year could be dying from maladies that were once treatable.
The next time a patient arrives in my ward with a treatable infection, I need to be certain that the medicine I prescribe will be effective.
To see why, suppose that in 1930 an economist conducted an empirical study of what cured infectious diseases, and, analyzing masses of data from previous years, concluded that 98% of all treatable illnesses were cured by non-antibiotic medicines – “tradicines,” which include all traditional medicines of various schools.
But now suppose that the economist goes on to argue that, therefore, it would be silly to give patients penicillin, because we know that 98% of all treatable diseases were cured by tradicines, and penicillin is not a tradicine.
Mass immunization campaigns have eliminated entire diseases, but children in countries like Haiti and Bangladesh continue to die of easily treatable diseases caused by common pathogens.
But the new generation of development problems, from the quality of education to child deaths from treatable diseases, will not be so easy to resolve.
Yet malaria is a preventable and treatable disease.
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