Lifestyle changes are always beneficial: stop smoking, maintain a healthy weight, lower sodium intake, exercise, etc. Medication may be considered if there are other risk factors involved for Heart disease. Also may be considered if lifestyle changes have not worked, or there are other serious health problems to consider. The length and severity of the condition also factors into the equasion. The patient's feelings about medication and willingness to comply with a regime also have to be considered. Unfortunately, we know that prehypertention puts us at risk for serious health consequences, and although lifestyle changes will always be a benefit, medication is something that should be considered only after weighing the risk/benefit ratio with a doctor.
Yes, fungicidal soap can be used to treat plant diseases caused by fungi.
Amoxicillin is an antibiotic used to treat bacterial infections, not viruses. It will not be effective in treating viral infections like the common cold or flu. It's important to consult a healthcare professional for proper diagnosis and treatment of viral infections.
It is generally more important to treat the underlying cause of a disease rather than just the symptoms. Treating the underlying cause can lead to long-term improvement and prevent the recurrence of symptoms. Symptom management is important for providing relief in the short term, but addressing the root cause is crucial for overall health and well-being.
A blood pressure reading of 130/30 is not physiologically possible and likely an error. A normal blood pressure reading for adults is typically around 120/80 mmHg. It would be best to retake the measurement to ensure accuracy.
Yes, it is possible to detect and treat hemophilia in newborns through genetic testing and early intervention with clotting factor replacement therapy.
how can i treat the tremor how can i treat the tremor how can i treat the tremor
You treat them the way you want to be treated but the best thing to do is treat them with respect and you will get it to
Ice-cream treat
Yes, the word treat is both a noun (treat, treats) and a verb (treat, treats, treating, treated). Examples:noun: I deserve a treat after that boring lecture.verb: I think I'll treat myself to something chocolate.
Average is about 120/80. It is called high and treated if over 140/90 on more than one occasion. Between 120/80 ans 140/90 is called prehypertension.
The suffix of "treat" is "-t".
prefix for treat MIS
on halloween lol
it depends how you treat them and train them and if you treat them well the will treat you good back.
if you dont get a treat you do a trick on the one that didnt give you a treat
The past tense of treat is treated.
You treat rabbis with the same respect you'd treat anyone else.