Yes, it is possible that a person previously diagnosed with active TB and was completely cured be suspected to haveÊlatent TB. Aside from the medicine that cured the patient of active TB, there is also a high chance that the body's immune system has controlled the infection but unable to completely remove it from the body. Hence, the infection remains in the body, lying in an inactive or latent state.
not fully cured
Yes, it can be treated, but not fully cured. Rehab and medication is necissary for the treatment of this disorder.
It varies per individual case. Most in-patient treatments are about 6 weeks long, but out patient therapy and monitoring can last for an additional year or two. Relapse is very common, and many do not fully recover mentally until must later in life.
You cannot polish fully cured interior acrylic latex paint, it does not set up well enough to be polished. It is not designed for this and doing so can ruin your finish.
When it has fully cured , could be 3-4 days with some.
It will for a short while, but will separate when fully cured.
Cured meat typically is fully cooked. However, it is best to check the packaging on the meat to be sure that it does not require extra cooking before consumption.
Because it hasn't fully 'cured' yet.
Yes. A patient should be fully informed of their medical condition and all treatment should be explained.
To keep the patient's airways clear.If there is something in a patient's mouth, such as blood, and the patient is not fully conscious, or for some other reason not able to swallow, you have to suction them or their airways will get blocked and the patient will die by drowning in their own fluids or by choking.
A mastoidectomy is performed with the patient fully asleep under general anesthesia
Only about 20% of people with an eating disorder will ever be fully cured or rid of the disease.