It might depends on the type of thyroid surgery, including both cancerous and benign (noncancerous)thyroid nodules
You should continue taking medication for Bipolar Disorder for the rest of your life. It's like having diabetes and needing to take insulin.
You can't get "rid" of it, it is a life-long disease. Now, it can be treated with certain drugs, but these do not cure it permanently, so you have to take them for the rest of your life. (unless you can do without medication)
RICE: Rest, Ice, compress and elevate. Also, take it easy and try to rest it. Take appropriate pain medication as necessary.
you should rest or take a certain blood pressure medication
The rest of your life.
The donors of kidneys to others do not usually have to take medication for life after the surgery. You may have to for a while immediately post-surgery - probably for less than a year though.
people take medicine to feel better even though some disease such as HIV/AIDS can not be cured. The medication can give them a longer life
take out life insurance then you know the rest......
No, 41 is not too late to start over. It's never too late to make changes and pursue new goals. Many people start new chapters in their lives well into their 40s, 50s, and beyond. It's important to focus on what you want to achieve and take steps towards it, no matter your age.
After a total pancreatectomy, the body loses the ability to secrete insulin, enzymes, and other substances; therefore, the patient has to take supplements for the rest of his/her life.
Which medication? There are no specifics.adderall 25mg
Yes I do have to use the Lotemax for the rest of my life due to cornea transplants