It means that their health is improving, rather than getting worse. Sometimes it's meant to refer to improved health that has more to do with the will of the person than the medicine they are receiving.
Comment allez vous? (how are you) Or if you meant to translate "what did the doctor say", it is " Qu'est-ce que le docteur a dit?"
I'd say somewhat, yes.
a person is suiffering from a disease if you go to the doctor and the doctor tells you that you havea disease
You just say it. Say what you want, how you felt about the person, what they meant to you and how you will miss them. This is for you, not them. Hopefully, the person knew how you felt while alive.
I believe your doctor is the best person to ask for assistance. No matter what other people may say, your doctor is the most knowledgeable person about your body.
As we were not there we cannot say what he meant.
Normally it is meant to be effective say 99% but it does occur on a 1% rate. If you do want to get pregnant though you always consult your doctor.
What I Meant to Say was created on 1995-10-23.
Ask your dermatologist. It is different for each doctor per person.
I would say for a 'tough' person, I would say, a hard sweet, If you mean by 'affectionate', as in 'sweet' thenI would say chocolate, but if you meant that as in 'soft', then I would say a marshmellow :)
I would say yes, but I'm not a doctor and this is a question that you should ask your doctor.
You can say "ce que je voulais dire, c'était" in French to express "what I meant to say was".