Yes, but it probably won't work as good. I recommend taking the medication to kill it then the medication to prevent it coming back.
No. Treatment is curing you once you are sick. Prevention is to keep you from getting sick.
Fibrocystic breasts do not need treatment, but closer follow-up may be advised. There is no widely accepted treatment or prevention but when treatment is necessary it follows the same strategies as treatment for cyclical breast pain. It is usually treated by Progesterone ointments and supplements.
lol im taking the same ap take home test and have no clue
Heart Outcome Prevention Evaluation (The HOPE study) a very significant study. This looked at ramipril in the prevention of heart disease. Later and other studies also concluded the same results for other ACE inhibitors - is that what is being asked?
The same that is essential to conserve all threatened wildlife - conservation of their habitat and prevention of direct persecution - all else is futile.
There are many types of arrhythmias. the diagnosis and treatment of the same has to done by the cardiologist. It is not possible to answer the question at this place.
Transplantation of a healthy pancreas into a diabetic patient is a successful treatment, however, this transplant is usually done only if a kidney transplant is performed at the same time
Studies have shown guggulsterone to have approximately the same effectiveness as the antibiotic tetracycline for the treatment of nodulocystic acne.
Yes, The are the same thing ASPCA is American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. And SPCA is Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. So they are the same thing
Aspirin and ibuprofen serve different roles in heart health. Aspirin is often used in low doses to reduce the risk of heart attacks by inhibiting platelet aggregation, thus preventing blood clots. In contrast, ibuprofen is a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) that primarily reduces pain and inflammation but does not have the same protective effects on the heart. Therefore, while both are pain relievers, only aspirin is typically recommended for heart attack prevention.
Mason Williams. The same guy who did "Classical Gas". He wrote it back in 1963
Yep.. they are the same.