Because of this unfairness, some states have taken curative action.
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But, anecdotally, its reputation as a multipurpose curative has flourished.
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But the new treatment "is a curative therapy," he said.
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Such large quantities of cash do seem to have curative value.
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But they would never overrule a patient's wishes for curative treatment.
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For example, such concern was expressed for hepatitis C curative therapies.
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"This is essentially curative for the vast majority of patients," says Zemel.
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There are no early detection tests for pancreatic cancer, and no curative treatments.
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And we're seeing so many treatments in the pipeline that have curative potential.
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We do not have a preventive or a curative medical treatment for it.
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My grandmother herself swore by the water's curative qualities, mainly for the stomach.
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So I gave it a try, and the snack did seem strangely curative.
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There are also white explorers in search of a rare plant with curative properties.
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Nowadays, treating labral tears and the FAI through minimally invasive surgery can be curative.
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Recessions are curative: They restore balance and create the foundation for the next recovery.
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Radiation can be effective for local control but "it's often not curative," she said.
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The floor-to-ceiling windows, balconies and open stairwells all had a curative purpose.
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Curative marketing evaluates, carries physical accosting, debt and destruction until true restitution is made.
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Radiation can be effective for local control but "it's often not curative," she said.
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Men who are involved in fandom are more likely to participate in curative fandom.
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And yes, broth is historically known to be curative and restorative, but you know what?
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Kim added the spa's purpose will be to serve "as a curative and recuperative complex."
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If a person is seeking curative treatment, then they are not ready for hospice care.
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Their stance is that more funding should be allocated to preventive rather than curative measures.
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Some worry that cutting out the sugar will lessen Irn Bru's purported hangover curative powers.
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However, its price tag is comparable to curative drugs or those that treat rarer diseases.
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Beginning in the 19th century, some visitors believed the Holy Hill site had curative powers.
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It was she who first launched wheatgrass into the realms of superfood and even curative medicine.
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Since medical marijuana isn't typically considered curative, these rules mattered for capsules, brownies and other products.
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Surgical approaches that remove cancer, while curative in intent, can, unfortunately, leave a breast grossly deformed.
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Several intense therapeutic interventions have been shown to be beneficial, but they are far from curative.
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Semma is developing stem-cell derived therapies as a potentially curative treatment for type 1 diabetes.
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Hospice patients generally forgo Medicare coverage for curative treatment of the terminal illness and related conditions.
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Recovery claims are problematic because they strongly suggest that the talk therapy treatments used are curative.
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CBD won't get you high, but research on rodents suggests it might have significant curative powers.
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Still, many Chinese people remain sure of the curative benefits of donkey gelatin, and demand remains high.
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InnoVein has created a prosthetic valve for the veins in an attempt to offer patients curative therapy.
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Diane Scott, the firm's boss, claims that the island has rare strains of weed with curative properties.
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If the trauma of enduring the Trump implosion is curative, the question is, What is it curing?
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For children with leukemia, their only other hope of a 'curative' treatment is a bone marrow transplant.
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Beyond any curative powers, many fans of Topo Chico will tell you that it just tastes good.
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"We don't withhold life-saving or curative treatments for people with other disorders... It's destroyed people's lives."
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Science and technology have come a long way in changing the landscape of preventive and curative medicine.
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The spice widely praised as a curative superfood is showing up in a different kind of medication.
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Featured on the back of the 50 Nuevo Sol note, local legends claim that it has curative powers.
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I was seen as a last resort — a necessary curative to their children's lack of innate testing ability.
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In many cases, my friends were already sexually active, with marriage serving as an after-the-fact curative.
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Drug makers argue that the prices ought to reflect the value of a curative treatment to the patient.
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With her curative botanical brand, which launched in 1999, she sought to combine both of her parents' passions.
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The "curative" aspect of Johanna's relationship with the captain is signaled from the first pages by that wagon.
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"Therapeutic means curative, and abortion doesn't cure anything," he said, according to a report in the newspaper La Tribuna.
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The concept of harnessing the powers of ayahuasca for curative and revelatory experiences has gained popularity in recent years.
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Fryd's approach differs slightly from this tradition because she concentrates on the curative power of feminist art for survivors.
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These drugs, he says, help to manage a patient's condition, but aren't curative, and also carry dangerous side-effects.
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Continued advancement of science and the artful application of it can keep curative hopes alive for children like Andrew.
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It indicates that even prehistoric humans were curious and concerned about dental health and began curative practices for cavities.
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Convince fans of the curative powers of a teardown, and you might buy a few years of good will.
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The treatment for a mother with syphilis is penicillin, which is curative and safe for both mother and fetus.
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Sadly, rattlesnake plantain demonstrates no such curative properties, and the cooked orchids helped neither the victims nor the plants.
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How did marijuana's reputation go from criminal to curative to lucrative in the course of just a few years?
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Potentially curative CAR-T therapies are poised to revolutionize blood cancer treatment, offering therapies tailored to the individual patient.
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More recently, seltzer's main health benefit is less curative than preventative, as in, it prevents you from drinking something else.
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The highly venomous snake is eaten across southeast Asia, where its blood and meat is believed to have curative properties.
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Palliative care is a team-based approach that can be given with curative care right from the point of diagnosis.
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If you have already shipped your kit back, the specimen will be destroyed by Curative, Inc using standard biohazard disposal.
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I hold out hope that we get an antiviral for Covid-19 that is curative, but in addition is prophylactic.
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I entered therapy a year ago, shortly after having the first of my surgeries, which was aiming to be curative.
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And yet the play finds a curative potency in a breadth of feeling that hits a playgoer in the gut.
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They are being denied coverage for life-sustaining or curative treatment and being offered less expensive assisted suicide drugs instead.
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Lastly, Orthodox Christians around the world, including those above in Ukraine, celebrated Epiphany with icy plunges reputed to be especially curative.
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We need to make sure that access to a curative drug doesn't become a yardstick by which poverty is eventually measured.
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In contrast, at the age of 28 Hans Asperger had enjoyed premature promotion to be Director of the Curative Education Clinic.
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"The difference is, back then [after the December surgery], I had more information about the procedure, which was curative," Flores said.
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"It's well known that cannabis was being used as a curative herb thousands of years ago, in various cultures," Zomer explains.
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But while many patients use medical marijuana to treat the symptoms of serious illnesses, cannabis products are often not considered curative.
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The study "actually allows us to envision treating thalassemia with curative intent using the patient as their own donor," she said.
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The defense lawyer for two of the petitioners, A.P., Singh insisted that his clients had cause for filing a curative petition.
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All these steps indicate a better understanding of shortcomings in trade and a quick-footed willingness to precipitate a curative impact.
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The treatments are marketed as having curative or healing properties, but there is no proof that they work or are safe.
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But the eye-catching cards, which detailed their product's curative properties on their backsides, were likely old examples of false advertising.
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Unlike hospice, patients can use it at any point in an illness — many will "graduate" as they recover — without forgoing curative treatment.
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Today we are entering a new era in medicine with the emergence of highly effective and potentially curative cell and gene therapies.
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He occasionally made critical comments about the government in front of the jury, prompting requests by prosecutors for "curative" instructions to jurors.
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And she's more hopeful than before — thinking that maybe in addition to relieving pain, medical marijuana will prove to have curative effects.
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Researchers estimate that restoring 20193 percent of the normal levels of dystrophin in a patient would provide a significant, even curative benefit.
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Across the country, Medicaid programs continue to triage curative treatment, even as most other insurance providers have adopted a treat-all approach.
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A curative petition is the final legal recourse that can be filed if the defense counsel can show discrepancy in the judgment.
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IV. Now Despite dozens of studies documenting its curative powers, cord blood is saved after only 5 percent of all US births.
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From Brooklyn to Australia, there's a growing demand for ayahuasca, a tribal, hallucinogenic tea said to have both spiritual and curative properties.
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The telcos still have some options, including filing a curative petition to the Supreme Court, although analysts see little chance of success.
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The first round of curative treatment required a six-week hospital stay, multiple infusions of chemotherapy and intensive round-the-clock nursing.
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"GOSH concluded that the experimental treatment, which is not designed to be curative, would not improve Charlie's quality of life," the statement says.
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Usually in talk therapy there's "a quality of emotional warmth" that people enjoy and "can be curative in certain respects," he says, too.
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"We need to make sure that access to a curative drug doesn't become a yardstick by which poverty is eventually measured," he writes.
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Nearly all responders remained on the drug or received potentially curative surgery, with the longest ongoing response out to 25 months so far.
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But the implications of future research could help support the use of physical activity as a preventative or curative approach for mental disorders.
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"CAR-T is a very active space given its potential promise as a one-time curative therapy," Novartis said in an emailed statement.
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We stand [facing] great risk from the handlers who are our brothers, in the form of 'curative' or 'corrective rape' or hate crime.
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Rather than avoid confronting one's pain, the game implies that ordeals and the act of dealing with them can be contributive and curative.
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Provision of palliative care is appropriate as soon as any serious illness is diagnosed, and it can be delivered simultaneously with curative treatment.
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Thanks to this bipartisan legislation, blood cancer patients can be hopeful they are a step closer to receiving the curative therapy they need.
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Analysts called Regulus's interim data set impressive but cautioned that longer follow-up period would be needed to asses the drug's curative potential.
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Surgery is also an option, and can be curative, but brings significant risk of complications, as patients are often older and more frail.
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Cord blood today Despite dozens of studies documenting its curative powers, cord blood is saved after only 5 per cent of all US births.
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What to watch: The success rate varies among cancers — for instance, melanoma has 60% curative rate from immunotherapy, which is higher than many others.
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"There may be more than one curative option," said Thompson, who is also a professor of pediatrics at Northwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine.
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The court was hearing a curative petition filed by LGBT activists that challenged its decision upholding the validity of the law in December 2013.
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But there's some (qualified) reason to believe healers have embraced these creepy crawlies so often in history because they do contain some curative potential.
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"Yet I think, when we think about sexually transmitted infections, we think of them through a curative lens, not a preventative lens," Stephenson said.
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Improvements in curative cancer treatments prolonged the careers of Justices Brennan (throat); Stevens, Blackmun, Powell (prostate); O'Connor (breast); and Ginsburg (colon, lung and pancreas).
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In many instances, these are one-time therapies that are potentially curative, extending patients' lives and delivering significant improvements in the quality of their lives.
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A note: CBD products are not FDA-approved, and any claims of their curative properties are word of mouth rather than rooted in official research.
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He had recurring nightmares of being back at school, until in his late 20s he dreamed he had killed the headmaster, which proved a curative.
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"We need to switch the dial on this in people's minds to think more about prevention rather than a too-late curative response," he said.
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As pharmaceutical companies seek to profit from the curative wonders of human feces, doctors worry about new regulations, higher prices and patients attempting DIY cures.
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We dropped our bags and immediately set out down the meandering route densely enveloped by fragrant fynbos; just breathing deeply seemed to have curative properties.
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Having suffered acute trauma during World War I, he had developed theories of the curative power of creativity that had a lasting influence on her.
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"The risks and benefits of local therapy -- surgery plus radiation -- for breast cancer are favorable when surgery is being performed for curative intent," she said.
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Such treatment is available when a patient is likely to be within six months of death and when a curative treatment is no longer possible.
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From this perspective, Kymriah provides value given that the only other potentially curative option for these patients is a stem cell transplant from a matching donor.
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Pfizer is in a race with rivals such as Sarepta Therapeutics Inc to be the first to bring a curative, late-stage treatment to DMD market.
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If you feel like you need some relaxation that can only be remedied by the curative qualities of Swedish design, you can download the pages here.
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The court, though, stopped short of overruling its 2012 decision since it has yet to hear the curative petitions and constitutional challenge filed by L.G.B.T. Indians.
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In each of these cases, coverage for the more expensive, life sustaining or curative treatment was denied or delayed and assisted suicide drugs were offered instead.
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For lung cancer patients with small tumors that are not near sensitive structures, like large blood vessels, it appears to be just as curative as surgery.
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First, he was not immune to "the great American faith in the curative power of his country's form of government and persuasive power of his country's example".
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The Ebola and Zika crises are prominent reminders of the cost that infectious diseases continue to create, particularly when preventative and curative treatments are not readily available.
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Scientific advances in HIV over the past decade have proffered both curative and preventive technologies that make the end of AIDS theoretically possible within a generation's time.
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A type of appeal known as a curative petition has already been filed against Section 377, and a verdict could be delivered as early as next year.
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The issue of essential oils has become very au courant, with a recent article in The New Yorker detailing the extravagant claims made about their curative properties.
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As the modern world has lost its luster, however, herbs are coming into ascendance once more, reasserting their curative powers and claiming a beauty of their own.
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"While there is no curative treatment for dementia, the proactive management of modifiable risk factors can delay or slow onset or progression of the disease," Ren wrote.
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Undeterred, she tasked her husband to feed a stray dog each morning with a roti generously coated with ghee, closely following the curative advice of an expert astrologer.
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"Indian children want to please their parents," said Samudra, who waited for his mother to accept him, even accompanying her to the curative astrologers she had sought out.
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She lost her hair and most of her kid energy, and the curative poison seemed to be doing its job, sickening her body as it killed the disease.
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But in contrast to Weinstock's earlier, smaller studies, which showed an almost miraculous curative effect in Crohn's — 72 percent experienced remission — these studies showed no benefit at all.
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Another Chinese business wants to set up donkey abattoirs to meet China's soaring demand for donkey meat and skin (the latter is considered a curative in Chinese medicine).
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Through the advocacy of AIDS patients who sought to try potentially curative drugs but who were unable to enroll in a clinical trial, a second option became available.
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"Our society puts emphasis on curative medicine, rather than preventive medicine," she told Columbia Medicine, a publication of Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons, in 2016.
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Only occasionally does he bog down in academic quibbles with previous biographers or tortured reasoning (citing, at one point, recent scientific studies about the curative power of prayer).
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I had to sign a piece of paper that said he's going to die, and that to keep him comfortable, and that -- and he can't seek any curative services.
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In the east Kenyan town where most of the world&aposs ejiao (pronounced "uh-jee-ow") is made, billboard after billboard proclaims the purported curative powers of the gelatin.
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Pearson said he had been informed by Express Scripts that it used ICER's report in aggressively negotiating discounts on prices for new curative hepatitis C drugs with Gilead Sciences.
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In the films, people who had used MMS claimed it had miraculous curative powers, while others alleged that the pharmaceuticals industry was engaged in a conspiracy to suppress it.
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It is neither inevitable nor inevitably fatal; rather, it is a serious disease for which early diagnosis improves prognosis through current curative treatments, including surgery, radiation and systemic agents.
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Gus's cranky obsessions are catnip to Mr. Jones, who makes a meal of the character's belief in the omnipotence of Alexander the Great and the curative powers of Windex.
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The easy, curative recipe, which is adapted from a chilled green soup served at Como properties, takes 15 minutes to prepare and only requires a stovetop burner and blender.
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In some instances curative treatment such as surgery or radiation therapy is strongly advisable, while in many others watchful waiting and active monitoring is a much more appropriate approach.
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And even as Mr. Trump trumpeted the curative political tonic of the infrastructure bill, his aides were on hand to remind him that they had their own priorities, too.
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It's hard to say: Legions of people have been swearing by the curative effects of CBD, saying it does everything from easing depression to reducing acne to alleviating cancer symptoms.
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The government has twice asked for "curative" instructions to the jury to address comments he's made while the jury was in the courtroom about prosecutors' handling of witnesses and evidence.
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Aid agencies are providing life-saving curative and preventive nutrition services in Eastern Ghouta, through five health facilities and seven mobile clinics in Douma, Harasta and Kafr Batna, it said.
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Rather than focusing on the discovery and dissemination of new curative medicines, bureaucrats frequently focus on protecting their power and growing their budgets rather than promoting the interests of citizens.
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"Definitive" treatment is a therapy that is given with a curative intent — which for prostate cancer is surgical removal of the prostate gland or some form of directed radiation therapy.
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For many patients, it means a shorter life span, although a liver transplant is often curative (and we can't rule out a future medical breakthrough that allows for effective treatment).
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The hospital, designed as a self-sufficient community where residents would reap the curative benefits of fresh air and honest labor, is overcrowded by more than 19873 patients in 1930.
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The Divine Farmer's Classic of Materia Medica, a text from the first or second century, attributed curative powers to cannabis, its seeds and its leaves for a variety of ailments.
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Patients often change insurers, and there is no benefit to a new insurer in continuing payments for an injection that a patient had long ago — even if it was curative.
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These are not curative, but in his case eliminated enough of the leukemia to enable him to receive a bone-marrow transplant, which did have the potential of curing him.
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Even though we weren't pursuing "curative therapy" — her cardiac and respiratory disease were grave and irreversible — we were able to put out the little fires before they became big fires.
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Vaccines and curative treatments are under development, and Dr. McLeod hopes that someday Toxoplasma gondii will pose less of a threat to pregnant women, infants or those who are immunocompromised.
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Among its 72,000 volumes, some dating back to 1430, are hundreds of books detailing the curative properties of roots, weeds, seeds, metals and even animal parts like skins and horn.
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"This work has led to remarkably effective, sometime curative, therapy for patients with advanced cancer, who we were previously unable to help," said NCI director Ned Sharpless in an NIH statement.
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But then you'd be ignoring the timeworn history of the spa, wherein the curative powers of medicinal water have been embraced and made use of since prehistoric times — like, literally forever.
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For years after he left the school, Powell had recurring nightmares of being back there, until in his late 20s he dreamed he had killed the headmaster, which proved a curative.
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While growing up in Germany, she'd often go on walks in the region near the Rhine River with her grandfather, who pointed out many of the curative plants along the path.
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He and Balkrishna also use their television empire to tout the healing virtues of Patanjali's ayurvedic medicines and health foods, rooted in the supposedly curative powers of herbal and mineral compounds.
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But Curative capped the initial distribution of their tests to only 50 people for now, and Carbon Health told Recode that Curative's services were only originally offered to their existing patients.
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These days, he might lace ice cream with Rooh Afza, an herbal syrup that traditionally yields a curative drink, especially beloved at the end of the long fasting days of Ramadan.
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These medical innovations are experimental, but the vaccine seems to work well, the four new treatments have given preliminary hints of curative powers and a clinical trial of them began Monday.
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A very large portion of common schizophrenic symptoms, known as negative symptoms, aren't even treatable—successfully nuking the vast hydra that is schizophrenia in any curative sense is hard to fathom.
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And as more Westerners seek out the legendary curative, commercialization has taken over as profit-seeking impostors pop up among the dozens of legitimate ayahuasca centers that have emerged over the years.
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I order a beer and a box of poutine hoping for some of that dish's famed curative properties, and begin scoping out for some people to guide me to the next destination.
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Mine was a curative manner of just trying to be, you know, if I knew someone liked climate change, to be able to put a climate change event in front of them.
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They also share something else in common: Both were treated with the same drug, Rilutek (riluzole), which was approved in 2628, and slows the progression of the disease, but is not curative.
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By changing how, where and by whom preventive and curative care is delivered, and by ensuring that evidence-based care is provided, we can get better care, better outcomes and lower costs.
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Treating skin burns, he said, showed him that operations that altered a person's appearance were not trivial pursuits; they could be curative remedies for the psyche as well as for the body.
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Proponents of college programs for prisoners contend that if getting a degree is a life-changer for students who haven't been to prison, it is even more curative for those who have.
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"It is important to note that this curative treatment is high-risk, and only used as a last resort for patients with HIV who also have life-threatening haematological malignancies," Gupta said.
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That's because the Food and Drug Administration has cracked down on at-home collection kits over the last few days, causing Curative to cease offering these testing services for the time being.
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The movie tracks how William and Elizabeth Marston's psychological studies led to his theories about the emotionally curative powers of bondage and discipline, which William put directly into his early Wonder Woman comics.
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Not surprisingly, when Miller talks about comedy, he speaks of both its curative powers—an "escapist drug" he helps bring to others—and its practical, real-world, capitalistic applications, all with equal sincerity.
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On Thursday morning, prosecutors filed a motion — the first of its kind in the trial so far — asking the judge for a "curative instruction" to the jury about what happened the previous day.
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"He said he would work with me in the Judiciary Committee, which would have jurisdiction over that, to both investigate it and come up with any curative legislation if warranted," Cornyn told reporters.
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When I stop by during late afternoon, DJ Tanaka, the owner, is out and about, but the bartender is happy to make a few recommendations from an extensive menu divided by curative properties.
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In "Why We Sleep," Walker attributes the recurring nightmares of P.T.S.D. sufferers to the fact that their brains produce an abnormal amount of noradrenaline, preventing their dreams from having the normal curative effect.
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The notion that salt mines can be curative is not new: The phenomenon started in neighboring Poland in the early 19th century at the Wieliczka Salt Mine, which still operates a health resort.
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"If you think about the pharmaceutical industry, it's designed not necessarily as curative but to treat the symptoms," Dale Esliger, the leader of the Loughborough program, said in a telephone interview on Friday.
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I stepped into the sunken dormitory known as the Abaton, inside Asclepius' sanctuary there — the walls tell of visitors 24 centuries ago being healed by their dreams — and couldn't resist the curative spell.
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"If you look at the areas of oncology, virology and many rare diseases, we are at the point where we are looking at curative therapies in many cases," said Jefferies analyst Jared Holz.
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"Obviously, we're not going to put ambergris in anything today," Mr. Gillman said, referring to a waxy secretion found in the intestines of sperm whales that was once thought to have curative qualities.
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Its ability to just disappear into another species like this suggests one mechanism that it may be using to persist despite extensive global efforts (the WHO offers curative multi-drug therapy at no cost).
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People often feel that it is their filial duty to ensure that sick parents receive curative treatment, even when doctors advise that there is no chance of recovery and the treatment will be painful.
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In response to a frequent lament by her female callers — the scarcity of marriageable men — Dr. Grant advised looking around, accepting the bad along with the good and, when necessary, taking swift curative action.
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Melisse Gelula, the New York-based co-founder of the media company Well + Good, has tried Timeshifter twice on Asia trips and said the results were better with the app, if not fully curative.
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A year later, with the site out of beta and Halloween on the horizon, the answer seems to be yes on both counts, thanks to an unrivaled combination of variety, quality, and curative ability.
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However, a significant number of patients do not respond to growth factors and may require frequent transfusions, which expose them to transfusion-related risks such as allo-sensitization and infections, without providing a curative solution.
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"His doctors made it very clear then that chemotherapy was no longer curative and wouldn t help in any significant way to delay the inevitable," Dorian's mom, Melissa Murray of Westerly Rhode Island, tells PEOPLE.
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One reason for the lack of care facilities is that cash-strapped hospitals have strong incentives not to create hospice wards, given that palliative treatments create much less revenue per patient than expensive curative ones.
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The primary objective of AIM2CERV is to compare the disease free survival of AXAL to placebo administered in the adjuvant setting following concurrent chemotherapy and radiotherapy (CCRT) administered with curative intent to patients with HRLACC.
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Pursuing curative care that is pointless creates harm for patients and staff, who, like the frustrated I.C.U. nurse taking over my octogenarian patient, experience moral distress in these situations and a feeling of professional uselessness.
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But its growing hunger for the rare, exotic and dubiously curative is devastating worldwide populations of rhinos and elephants, sharks and tigers — and spurring illegal timber operations in rain forests stretching from Congo to Cambodia.
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It's called mastic, it grows in particular abundance on the Greek island of Chios and its resin — the goo exuded when its bark is gashed — has been reputed for millenniums to have powerful curative properties.
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"Thus, the large-scale feasibility and cost management of this potentially curative treatment, as well as of the other gene therapies being developed for beta-thalassemia, present exciting challenges for the gene-therapy community," she wrote.
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"A richly unusual evening that not only demonstrates music's curative power for a mad king but its ability to offer spiritual uplift to just about everyone else," wrote Michael Billington in The Guardian after the premiere.
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What's inarguable is that curative fandom tends to treat transformative fandom with a kind of bafflement verging on downright hostility — the same reaction, more or less, that most non-fandom groups have toward fandom in general.
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Although evidence of their curative properties is sorely lacking, Ms Zhu insists that tiger bone mixed with alcohol can cure arthritis and that rhino-horn powder can help in the treatment of cerebrovascular disease, among other things.
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Up to a third of long-term survivors will suffer from at least one life-threatening or debilitating medical problem caused by their "curative" treatment, which can include secondary cancers, severe cardiovascular disease, infertility, and endocrine disorders.
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The pieces highlight the site's innovative and sustainable approach to agriculture, as well as faeces' lesser-known place in history as a construction material for ancient civilisations, or indeed as an essential ingredient in many curative potions.
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We know that before ObamaCare U.S. patients benefited from higher spending with more preventive care, faster diagnosis, more rapid access to curative medicines, a higher likelihood of surviving cancer, and lower chronic disability rates in old age.
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Therapeutic is a very broad term in this sense because it can mean a traditional emotional curative sense, or just a way to offer someone a more creative toolbox of skills to use in their everyday life.
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"The acceptance of a curative petition itself is an onerous task and with the Supreme Court's tough stance now, the merits of opting for this route may have diminished," Morgan Stanley said in a note to clients.
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However, as a stand-alone volume, The Performance of Becoming Human, a 2016 National Book Award winner in Poetry, serves the poet and reader alike as a formidable blowtorch to one's conscience, both curative, conditioning and cauterizing. Ouch.
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A huge 88 percent have considered that IoT devices and any data they transmit via their wireless networks could be potentially accessible to hackers, but all that awareness and unease isn't necessarily leading to preventative or curative action.
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He has taken the pandemic as the impetus to restore to primacy a vaunted British thinker from the last century — the economist John Maynard Keynes, who argued that government spending was the curative when economic trouble breaks out.
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If we don't, we're sending a toxic signal to the market that curative therapies aren't valued by our health care system because, despite the long-term savings, their development costs are more than society is willing to pay.
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On the same day this message blasted out, I was attending a health care conference where biopharma management enthralled the crowded room with descriptions of potential curative therapies for rare diseases that would generate sales of $1 billion annually.
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There's something curative about the surface: I'm now in my 40s, sporting a surgically repaired Achilles' tendon, and the way red clay gives under me feels less taxing at the end of a couple of hours of court time.
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It is true that curative therapies, which are taken for a short time but provide a lifelong benefit, pose a challenge for our existing health care payment system, designed decades ago around the experiences of chronic treatment and care.
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Try the Mountain Smoke Manhattan, which comes with a cloud of smoke captured under a glass cloche or, for something deemed "curative" or botanical, the Medicinal Courage, a blend of whiskey, bitters, lemon juice, amaro, star anise and rosemary.
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"We're laying the groundwork for the future of our pipeline and the future of one-time curative gene therapy treatments," Spark's chief executive officer, Jeffrey Marrazzo, said in an interview at the JPMorgan Healthcare Conference in San Francisco this week.
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Worse, Euro-pharmacists often offer, unasked, remedies based on homeopathy: the bogus theory that some compounds, even toxins like arsenic, if so diluted that only a "memory" of their presence remains in a pill or potion, have magical curative powers.
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We must demand bold, curative solutions from our elected leadership, or else I fear that the next "Blue Ribbon Panel" will be doomed to merely reiterate recommendations already made to a bureaucracy that is structurally and functionally incapable of implementing change.
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Though it's a mere footnote in the PLOS One paper, it's worth noting that the researchers discuss the possible role of deferiprone in a curative scheme for HIV infections, which is something not spoken of lightly within the HIV research world.
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"The one-time potentially curative nature of what we have on our hands here sort of warrants this type of a (pricing) model in a more aggressive way," bluebird Chief Executive Officer Nick Leschly told Reuters in a phone interview.
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Based on the Ayurvedic ethos of embracing food (and drink) as medicine, the hot curative lattes and cold flower elixirs blend the bottled juices with ingredients like immune-boosting ashwagandha, mineral-rich blue-green algae and detoxifying Bulgarian rose-petal water.
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Nonetheless, patients tend to resist hospice, because it sounds like a death sentence, and it is: entering hospice means giving up on curative treatments, and you qualify only if your doctor believes that you have less than six months to live.
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It is a breakthrough that not only signals a potential curative treatment for a painful, heartbreaking disease, but demonstrates the great power that new technologies like gene therapy and stem cells may hold to address genetic conditions previously written off as hopeless.
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"Digital health, and health care more broadly, makes it really challenging to align the profit-motive of a capitalist system with preventative and fully curative solutions," said Bill Evans, managing director of Rock Health, an investment and research firm specializing in digital health.
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It's ideal for a market primarily interested in the spice for its curative rather than culinary properties, even as the health benefits of curcumin remain unproven beyond a few preliminary clinical trials that suggest its potential as an anti-inflammatory and an antioxidant.
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However, as we saw in season seven's "Stormborn," Samwell uncovered two case reports (in The Study of Rare Diseases by Archmaester Pylos) in which excision of affected tissues was curative, although Pylos likely acquired greyscale during the procedure, causing it to be forbidden.
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"While curative treatments often appear more exciting to the public, investments in public health and prevention research hold even more promise for both short- and long-term reductions in cancer incidence and mortality rates," about 85033 public health deans wrote in a letter Monday.
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"While curative treatments often appear more exciting to the public, investments in public health and prevention research hold even more promise for both short- and long-term reductions in cancer incidence and mortality rates," about 70 public health deans wrote in a letter Monday.
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The community's glory days at the turn of the 20th century were a story of people riding the train out from San Antonio to spend weekends taking the curative waters of the sulphur springs along Cibolo Creek, and stay in the 52-room Hotel Sutherland.
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Matt Ocko, one of the firm's founders, told Recode that its investors would not get preferential access to the testing offered by the startups he has backed, a health care delivery provider called Carbon Health and a lab called Curative, which have a testing partnership.
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But the drug is not curative, and when I saw her again recently, she told me she had lost her appetite, she had dropped a few pounds, and I noticed that she was wearing pants with an elastic waistband, to accommodate her swelling abdomen.
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After the 1877 completion of the Southern Pacific railroad, the area saw a gradual influx of white settlers, explorers and health-seekers drawn by the city's 300 days a year of sun and its dry desert air — the perfect curative for any upper-respiratory ill.
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Previously, the challenges to Section 377 have come through curative petitions — a special plea in which petitioners ask Supreme Court judges to review a matter even though the final judgment on it has been passed, on account of that judgment having violated principles of natural justice.
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Still, it remains to be seen how any potential "curative or corrective" therapies for sickle cell disease will compare with other drugs that treat the condition, including a handful that could seek US Food and Drug Administration approval within the next year or so, Thompson said.
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Bubbling forth from certain springs, naturally filtered and carbonated mineral water was believed to have curative properties for centuries before it was ever bottled, and were you both ill and wealthy, your doctor might prescribe you a trip to the spa, to soak and also sip.
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For a recent arrival from Taiwan at my table, missing home, there was only one dish that mattered: four spirits soup, a cloudy broth steeped with four curative herbs, with the supposed power to bolster immunity, ease digestion, bring a glow to the skin and defy time.
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If we can agree on the right framework for assessing value, companies can and should price potentially curative cell and gene therapies in a way that allows patients, health-care systems, companies, and broader society to benefit from the human and economic advantages of these innovative new treatments.
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Not only is it rare for the court to admit a curative petition to reverse one of its rulings, but the order also suggested that there would be a finding on the constitutionality of Section 377, which would have to address issues of privacy, dignity and freedom of expression.
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As Shah demonstrated in "The Fever," the tools of malaria prevention, such as curative drugs and bed nets, are useless unless a global political and financial will is in place to facilitate their distribution in poor countries and the recipients put the devices to proper and consistent use.
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It is known that 220006 percent of individual Medicare expenditures take place during the last year of life, mainly because patients with chronic illnesses tend to experience more frequent and severe complications as they get closer to death, and health care costs associated with curative treatments become more significant.
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"It's one of those fads that people are making all kinds of claims about, you know, 'It's a miracle cure, and it's a curative for so many different things, and it can boost your metabolism and prevent cancer,' and there's just a lot we don't know," she added.
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Astor's 400, Elsie Palmer's life was centered on Colorado, then famous for its curative mountain climate, and the home of her father, known as the General, who made his fortune in railroads and built a great estate, Glen Eyrie, at what would become the town of Colorado Springs.
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"At present it is only possible to state that in Marmite, and probably in other yeast extracts, there appears to be a curative agent for this dread disease which equals liver extract in potency, and has the advantage in India of being comparatively cheap and of vegetable origin," she concluded.
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Or, as Emily Dickinson once wrote, "Love – is anterior to Life – / Posterior – to Death – / Initial of Creation, and / The Exponent of Earth –" It's our hope that by interrogating both the discourse and the science of love, we may offer palliative, if not curative, treatments for the lovesick and the lonely alike.
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At Tama, pork belly is cooked sous-vide for the best part of a day, then bronzed a la plancha, cut and arrayed like fallen monoliths over a sauce that's nearly curry, with curative whiffs of galangal and lemongrass and, as weaponry, Thai bird chiles and bagoong alamang (fermented krill).
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The Crossroads groups are in the midst of a broader $3 million campaign supporting repeal efforts, and AAN on Thursday announced a $500,000 television campaign set to air in a number of districts represented by the House's more conservative members, who are inclined to vote against a bill they see as insufficiently curative.
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"CAR-T venture financing is still a small piece of total venture funding in oncology, but given that these therapies are curative for a majority of patients that have received them in clinical trials, the investment would appear to be justified," says Mandy Jackson, a managing editor for research firm Informa Pharma Intelligence.
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Elsewhere, as in "Remedies for Sorrow Diagram No. 4 — Spirit-Healing Tea" (2019), a voluminous cloud of colorful flecks representing brown-toned seed pods and other dried ingredients of a curative potion creates an image that can be appreciated as much for its abstraction as for its specific cultural and historical references.
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Festival organizers had adopted "seeing yourself in others" as a theme this year, as a partial curative to the nation's bilious state of affairs, and their ad agency came up with the idea of conveying this theme of empathy via reflective blockheads, with the end product to run before screenings and online.
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Instead, Orenstein relies on the revealing and sometimes painfully intimate interviews she conducted over the course of two years with boys aged 16 to 22, and Natterson draws from years of practical experience as a pediatrician, and her ability to boil down complicated scientific studies to their tablespoon of curative parental medicine.
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But Reddit user LordByronic, who coined the transformative/curative terms I've been using, argues that women, the queer community, and people of color tend to be drawn to transformative fandom for other reasons: Because the majority of professionally-made media is catered towards a straight white male demographic, leaving little room for 'outsiders.
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In regards to cancer, there are oral cancer screening programs available and while there are no current treatments for the HPV virus itself, there are a number of excellent curative treatment options for HPV-related oral cancer such as surgery and/or radiation-based treatments depending on the site, stage and health of the patient.
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He cheerfully tests some of the more exotic remedies, like floating in a curative Austrian lake while listening to pan pipes from underwater speakers, being palpated by a strong-handed masseuse, boiling in a caldron of herbs and hooking himself up to an IV drip of electrolytes, magnesium, calcium, phosphate, vitamins and anti-nausea drugs.
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Because there is no protagonist in "The Corner That Held Them," the starring role ends up going to the convent itself, which is less a set of buildings than a symbol of the medieval attitude toward the meaning of life and death — making the novel's reissue a timely curative for our own, disruption-obsessed culture.
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Ms Marchant talks to sufferers and scientists, and tries out some of the treatments that promise to trick the mind into curative action, including meditation, taking a mail-order placebo for a headache and floating through a virtual-reality ice canyon (which can relieve the excruciating pain suffered by burn victims by distracting them while their wounds are scrubbed).
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Rather than rail against the drugs' expected high prices, Miller echoes the familiar drug company argument that the potentially curative therapies will likely be worth the high cost if they supplant the hundreds of thousands of dollars in annual medical costs to treat ailments such as hemophilia, which affects about 20,000 people in the United States alone.
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It began with a walk through the small, central part of the village, whose springs have been touted as curative for centuries and which was visited by an almost-laughable list of luminaries that included state heads (Czar Nicholas II, Emperor Franz Josef I), intellectuals (Freud, Edison, Kafka, Nietzsche, Kipling) and composers (Mahler, Wagner, Chopin, Strauss).
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Rather than rail against the drugs expected high prices, Miller echoes the familiar drug company argument that the potentially curative therapies will likely be worth the high cost if they supplant the hundreds of thousands of dollars in annual medical costs to treat ailments such as hemophilia, which affects about 20,000 people in the United States alone.
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Twain expressed concern about the affordability of housing but settled into a pricey townhouse near Washington Square (the same one in which 6-year-old Lisa Steinberg would be fatally beaten by her father in 1987), introduced Winston Churchill at the Waldorf-Astoria and, when suffering from a cold, sportively extorted the finest Scotch as a curative from Andrew Carnegie.
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With this report card in hand, lawyers at CHLPI and other advocacy groups have a new weapon in their legal battle on behalf of low-income people seeking a cure for hepatitis C. The fracas over hepatitis C medication began in 203 when the first curative treatment, Sovaldi, was priced at a headline-grabbing $1,000 per pill, prompting outcry from public and private insurance programs alike.
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"The standard procedure for a curative option for thalassemia would be a bone marrow transplant from a brother or sister, which is not without significant risk, but more importantly, most people will not have that appropriate sibling donor," said Dr. Alexis Thompson, head of hematology and director of the Comprehensive Thalassemia Program at Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago, who led the new research.
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Even though stress management may help, it isn't a panacea, cautioned Dr. Rod Taylor of the Institute of Health Research at the University of Exeter Medical School in the U.K. "Stress management is not curative therapy, does not necessarily reverse the underlying disease, and will not work for all patients – so hence some patients will continue to have adverse outcomes," Taylor, who wasn't involved in the study, said by email.
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Last week, while outlining the most popular misconceptions about fandom, Vox's Constance Grady pointed out that the majority of male-dominated "curative" fandom, which is generally focused on factual knowledge, tends to align with mainstream media and society in ridiculing and being perpetually baffled by its "transformative" counterpart: web-based, female-dominated, fanworks-based fandom, which is generally focused on analysis and creation of new works around the original source.
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To this end, he consults remedies both medical and folk: He undergoes an IV treatment at a medical institution in Las Vegas called Hangover Heaven; consults with a menagerie of academics, a Druid, several doctors, and the CEO of 5-Hour Energy (among others); participates in a glacial New Year's polar bear swim; absorbs the beer-soaked wisdom of the English countryside; and ingests any number of curative concoctions, with varying degrees of success.
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