abook
No, it would be just a normal noun because it is a thing.The answer above is partially correct. "Lung condition" in general is not a proper noun, but the name of a specific lung condition like Emphysema, Tuberculosis, or Asthma is proper noun. For example, in the sentence, "she has a serious lung condition called Emphysema," the general term, "lung condition," is not a proper noun, but the specific term, "Emphysema," is.
In general, it is not necessary to capitalize the name of a medical condition in the middle of a sentence unless it is a proper noun (e.g., Alzheimer's disease). However, consistency with formatting guidelines or style preferences may vary.
The straps and zippers are in working condition
To make sure they are getting the proper nutrition for optimum healing.
"Bipolar" refers to a mental health condition characterized by extreme mood swings from high energy or mania to low energy or depression. It is a serious disorder that requires proper medical treatment and support.
You can take some sort of steroidal medication for the healing of broken bones prescribed by your doctor
It is important to have a proper diagnosis. This includes not only confirming that it is indeed simply a hematoma, but to also determine the cause. It could be something as simple as a self-inflicted bite or it could be a sign of some more serious condition. Have dentist check it out. He may recommend a biopsy which will give you a definitive diagnosis.
This could be the adjective serious, or series, or the proper noun Sirius.
The proper spelling for the medical condition is "diabetes".
It's proper, looks more formal, and that you serious what you writing about.
A "warranty" is a manufacturer's guarantee of quality or proper condition.
Living things keep the proper condition inside in a number of ways. Organisms use osmosis to control molecule intake, and temperature controlling mechanisms.