Of course YES because someone can lose his/her life through.
For otherwise healthy people, rest and over-the-counter medications for reducing fever and discomfort (such as acetaminophen ) while waiting for the disease to run its course are usually all that is necessary.
Surgery is only recommended when medications do not work, and it is not normally done. However, if required, these procedures include resection, strictureplasty, and proctocolectomy.
Not legally in the United States - all medications given by a veterinarian are by prescription only for a specific animal (or herd of animals) for a specific disease/condition.
Antiplatelet medications such as aspirin or clopidogrel (Plavix) are usually recommended. Medications may also be prescribed to lower lipoprotein levels
If the scope of practice included the curing of that disease and the doctor did not follow through, then yes. It would be considered at as negligence and for a health professional that is part of malpractice.
true
Pharmacists are NOT allowed to diagnose diseases. However, they are allowed to suggest medications to physicians for what will work best on a certain disease state as well as advice on dosing in a specific disease state.
Medications fight disease by targeting specific biological processes to alleviate symptoms, eliminate pathogens, or modify disease progression. They can act by inhibiting enzymes, blocking receptors, or interfering with cellular functions. For example, antibiotics target bacterial cell walls, while antiviral medications inhibit virus replication. By addressing the underlying causes of diseases, medications help restore health and improve quality of life.
Yes. True
The most effective medications for managing kidney disease in dogs include ACE inhibitors, phosphorus binders, and medications to control blood pressure and manage anemia. These medications can help slow the progression of the disease and improve the quality of life for dogs with kidney disease.
They can be cured with medications called antibiotics.
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