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Treatment in sentence

2329 examples of Treatment in a sentence

And if, however, you are detected very early, diagnosed early, treatment can start, and even in HIV-positives, it makes sense.
And in the last year alone, more than 30,000 people received treatment on the Friendship Bench from a grandmother in a community in Zimbabwe.
They will reduce the treatment gap for mental, neurological and substance-use disorders.
If you flush a toilet, your feces will go to the sewage treatment plants, which are sold as assets, not liabilities.
I like to do things big, and it meant one thing: there is a big gun treatment for pulmonary hypertension called Flolan, and it's not just a drug; it's a way of life.
SK: Or even the idea that the nipple deserves the same treatment that a DJ gives his deck when he's trying to turn up the volume.
We'd have a water treatment system treating wastewater, turning that into fresh water and generating energy from the solids using just plants and micro-organisms.
And we've set up charities that will help us fund the clinical research to determine the best treatment practice now and better treatment into the future, so we don't just sit on our laurels and say, "Okay, we're doing okay.
And we will actually try to get to the point where we have a predictive model where we can understand, when cancer happens, what's actually happening in there and which treatment will treat that cancer.
So let me just end with giving you a little picture of what I think cancer treatment will be like in the future.
But I think eventually, we will design for everybody a custom treatment for cancer.
Now, if drugs fail in epileptic treatment, one of the strategies is to remove part of the brain, but that's irreversible, and there could be side effects.
There's one in the skull, and then for good measure, I had these other tumors, including, by the time my treatment started, one was growing out of my tongue.
Unlike the smashed glass of my car, plasticity of the brain means that there was always a possibility, with treatment, to train the brain so that you can regain and raise your level of awareness and consciousness.
The global perspective is that up to 30 percent of children in school have learning weaknesses that are not self-correcting, but with appropriate treatment, they can be screened for and detected and corrected and avoid their academic failure.
But what I discovered is it's almost impossible to find anyone who provides that treatment or care.
The thing that amazed me is the painstaking detail with which he has written every hospital he has been to, every treatment he got, every near-miss he had, and how accidentally he stumbled upon innovations.
But I decided not to have this treatment.
And so this informs, among other things, of course, a treatment for bone marrow transplant, which he undertakes.
But our treatment didn't seem to be helping her; her symptoms were getting worse: diarrhea, severe abdominal pain, fever and weakness.
In August, I joined a team to set up the Ebola treatment unit at JFK hospital in Monrovia.
I was charged with running the second Ebola treatment unit in the city.
In 2014, the baby of a dear friend of mine was only two months old, when both parents and child were admitted in an Ebola treatment unit in Monrovia.
And I would lay out all the standard treatment options that the patient had heard elsewhere.
And I always felt that if my patient gave up the quest for the magic doctor, the magic treatment and began with me on a course towards wellness, it was because I had earned the right to tell them these things by virtue of the examination.
It's not just taking a pill and performance or pain improving; it's about our beliefs and expectations, the cultural meaning of a treatment.
So we know, for example, that two sugar pills a day are a more effective treatment for gastric ulcers than one sugar pill.
We know from three different studies on three different types of pain that a saltwater injection is a more effective treatment than a sugar pill, a dummy pill with no medicine in it, not because the injection or pills do anything physically to the body, but because an injection feels like a much more dramatic intervention.
So we know that our beliefs and expectations can be manipulated, which is why we do trials where we control against a placebo, where one half of the people get the real treatment, and the other half get placebo.
But in a lot of situations that's wrong; often, we already have a good treatment currently available.
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