They Had 64.7% Chance Of Surviving Hope You Liked My Help :) Reneexxx8151 ;P
Actually the chances of surviving Hansen's Disease (the medical name for leprosy) is very high. Even without treatment (except symptomatological like treating the open sores) patients have survived many decades some almost living as long as people without the disorder. But with modern antibiotic treatment the disease can be completely cured, If applied soon enough after diagnosis the patient is likely to recover without any of the scarring typical of the untreated disease.
It is when people do not have their basic needs and are living without things like medical treatment, clothes a place to like and also no chance of getting education.
The poor people of Cuba had little access to medical treatment , education and little chance of advancement. The revolution brought universal virtually free education and medical treatment and greatly reduced starvation. In the short to medium term the vast majority of Cubans were better off.
When someone is diagnosed with diabetes they will seek insulin medical treatment. This people will go on a specific diet and receive pills for their diabetes.
because after her death people prayed to her to save people who had almost no chance of surviving. she performed a miracle after death 3 times
No. It's illegal and people who are unlicensed could get up to life in prison depending on the treatment they illegally did.
safe treatment of animals in medical testing
If you receive treatment, you have a better chance to live. Many people never know they have cancer.
India's population is made up of mostly poor people and children as the more children you have the better chance of one of them surviving.
If your friend has sought medical treatment and been given the proper medication and treatment your friend should be fine. If she does not seek medical treatment - then should could have a chance of dying from pneumonia. Pneumonia is a strong infection in the lungs, in which, fluid is trapped inside the lungs and blocks oxygen from being able to enter the lungs and transported into the blood. When this begins to happen, people begin experiencing shortness of breath (SOB) and can die from lack of it (asphyxiation).
There are usually medical people at a match, so the referee does not need to. It is not their role. They could of course help if they had medical experience, but as there are qualified people to do the job there, it rarely if ever happens.