They should not reappear. Perhaps the treatment was incorrect, or another infection was not noticed or tester for.
The most common cause of upper respiratory symptoms are viruses. Viruses cannot be treated with antibiotics. Physicians usually recommend rest, fluids and time to allow symptoms resolve.
TIA
In a TIA, there are stroke-like symptoms, but they all fully resolve within 24 hours. However, in a CVA, the stroke symptoms persist beyond 48 hours, and may not resolve, or only partially resolve (with occasional full resolution in some cases).
yes third nerve palsies (Bells palsy) will typically resolve on their own. The llength of symptoms varies
Whatever treatment is necessary to resolve your symptoms
You should increase your fluids, especiall acidic ones like citrus or cranberry juices. If your symptoms don't resolve in 24 hours you need to be seen by your doctor for antibiotics as the infection could easily move from your bladder to your kidneys and then you could be looking at hospitalization.
Some women may get a yeast infection during or after chlamydia treatment, and others may have a second infection not previously detected, especially trichomoniasis. If your vaginal itching does not resolve within a few days, contact your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.
yes of course. antibiotics treat only bacterial infections, while the flu is caused by a virus (parainfluenza virus). there are antivirals out there but they wont prevent or cure the flu. most viral illness are self limiting meaning they resolve on their own, so only supportive treatment is needed (fluid, food and meds for fever). the antivirals would only shorten the period of illness and sometimes decrease the severity of the symptoms.
There is no drug treatment for anisakiasis; however, symptoms usually resolve in one to two weeks when the larvae die.
Stomachaches may resolve spontaneously. Medical treatment of stomachaches can relieve symptoms temporarily but a cure is not expected.
Hello, this is likely due to stress, you are correct
Pacemakers that are properly implanted and programmed can correct a patient's arrhythmia and resolve related symptoms.