Yes,but not curative.
Palliative care to reduce suffering and improve quality of life in situations where there is no cure available is certainly appropriate, as would be palliative care in conjunction with curative treatment. Palliative care in lieu of curative treatment when such treatment is available would not be morally right.
A drug or treatment that cures or controls the symptoms of a disease is known as a curative drug.
The outline of treatment designed to remedy a patient's condition is a treatment plan. Treatment plans may encompass curative care or palliative care.
Curative care refers to health care practices that treat patients with the intent of curing them, not just reducing their pain or stress. An example is chemotherapy, which seeks to cure cancer patients. ... But that doesn't mean they won't have coverage for any curative care.
Exercise is key to the treatment of both conservative and surgical treatment of radiculopathy. It may even be curative in some cases. It is also an important aspect of recovery from surgery.
Spondylosis refers to arthritis of the bones in the neck, commonly caused by wear and tear. It is not fatal, but curative using proper treatment.
I am assuming you mean in the knee as this is a common area for torn cartilage. You may be prescribed anti-inflammatories and physical therapy first, but if that fails the curative treatment is arthroscopic knee surgery.
Therapy Sydney is the treatment of disease or disorders, as by some remedial, rehabilitating or curative process in Sydney. A good example of this can be found at: http://therapysydneytherapist.blogspot.com
Surgical repair is curative and carries little risk
Removal of the tumor, often with removal of the surrounding lymph nodes, is the only curative treatment for various forms of gastric (stomach) cancer.
Generally speaking, any medical action which was intended to be helpful can instead lead to a complication or complications.