There is a subtle difference between the terms "remission" and "cure". Remission is a term coined by oncologists to designate a situation in which 1) the disease is undetectable by the diagnostic methods used, or 2) the disease is still detectable, but the amount of neoplastic cells is so small as not to produce symptoms. Let us give you some examples: In CML, we can define remissions by various criteria. The first is what we call "hematologic remission".

Your doctor will be able to tell you that. That's one of the questions we wish we could answer; however, that is technically a medical question, and we do not answer medical questions. Our function is to balance your body energetically and make necessary adjustments on the symptoms your body developed to compensate for the original weakness.

No, there is not yet a cure for depression or bipolar disorder. But research is underway to determine the exact cause of these illnesses, to develop better treatments and eventually a cure. Click here to learn more about current research.

A long-term study of 98 psoriatic patients, who were treated with PUVA therapy, with an average follow-up period of 7 years showed that the patients, on average, were without recurrence for 64 weeks. The remission rate can be further improved by a maintenance PUVA regimen.5

Many people experience marked improvement in their late teens or early twenties. Most people with TS get better, not worse, as they mature, and those diagnosed with TS have a normal life span. As many as 1/3 of patients experience remission of tic symptoms in adulthood.

No. The visiting student program provides a small number of students each semester with the opportunity to take regular courses for full-time undergraduates in either the Krieger School of Arts & Sciences or the Whiting School of Engineering. Visiting students are not enrolled in a degree program, but they may take courses in these two schools for a maximum of two semesters. The tuition remission benefit policy states that "payment allowances are for part-time study.

Using the protocol, permanent independence from insulin injections and constant testing is not only possible, but highly probable.

As of yet, no universal cure has been found for CFS/ME. But there are medicines, supplements and therapies that seem to have helped some CFS/ME sufferers. Interestingly though, what works for one sufferer may not necessarily work for another. So the key is to read up on what’s available and to consult with your doctor before spending lots of cash on something that may or may not be suitable for you.

Unfortunately, experts have been unable thus far to come up with a cure for autism. Many “treatments” have surfaced since the disorder has grown more visible in the mainstream press, but reputable doctors have yet to agree on any that will reverse the diagnosis. But there's hope: Scientists are hard at work every day finding a solution for this growing problem.

Currently there is no cure for SCI, but there have been advances in the lab. The most exciting have resulted in a decrease in damage at the time of the injury. Steroid drugs such as methylprednisolone reduce swelling, which is a common cause of secondary damage at the time of injury. The experimental drug Sygen? appears to reduce loss of function, although the mechanism is not completely understood.

In response to the growing health burden of diabetes mellitus (diabetes), the diabetes community has three choices: prevent diabetes; cure diabetes; and take better care of people with diabetes to prevent devastating complications. All three approaches are actively being pursued by the US Department of Health and Human Services. Both the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) are involved in prevention activities.

The Frequently Asked Questions and Answers below are a partial compilation of many favorites found elsewhere on the net and in books. They are generic in nature and not affilliated with any one type or brand of device and may not necessarily be completely accurate for your device. We do not encourage the use of, or endorse any one type of device over the other ... but we DO EMPHATICALLY ENCOURAGE user participation, experimentation and sharing of info.