Sentences with phrase «cumulative damage from»

Because of the risk of cumulative damage from repeated seizures, anti-seizure medication may be necessary.

And although his mental acuity isn't quite what it was before years of cumulative damage from his sleep disorder, he's not complaining.

But scientists have worried that cumulative damage from heading's repeated subconcussive impacts might be clinically significant.

Not exact matches

Another chart from NOAA shows the that number of billion - dollar disasters in a given year is on the rise (bars), and 2017 reached an unprecedented peak in the cumulative total in damage (gray line):

Damage from blue light is cumulative, so we are not seeing an acute rise in problems like AMD.

There are so many ways their little bodies can come into contact with potentially damaging chemicals, from their toothpastes, shampoos, food, frying pans, shower curtains — there has to be some looking at the cumulative effects versus thinking of each chemical in a vacuum.

The combined data taken from 8 eligible studies suggested a significant association between smoking and cumulative spinal structural damage (Odds Ratio 2.02).

They have also pulled some patients away from older systemic (as opposed to topical) drugs often used for moderate - to - severe cases, such as methotrexate and cyclosporine, which patients sometimes need to take in rotation to minimize the risk of cumulative damage to their organs.

«The damage from the sun's rays is cumulative,» explains Doris Day, MD, a dermatologist in New York City.

The cumulative damage of these 16 U.S. events during 2017 is $ 309.5 billion (CPI - adjusted to present), which shattered the previous U.S. annual record cost of $ 219.2 billion (also CPI - adjusted) that occurred in 2005 from the impacts of Hurricanes Dennis, Katrina, Rita and Wilma.

It highlights the potential damage certain working environments can cause to a person's health — in this video cumulative back strain — and is carefully layered with expert information from one of the firm's solicitors.

In addition, CBC has reported, «The Blueberry River First Nation argues [in a civil case launched in 2015 that] the cumulative damage [from industrial development, including the Site C dam] is robbing them of their treaty rights to hunt and fish, as moose, marten, beaver, lynx and caribou disappear.

This has created a cycle of trauma, where the impact is passed from one generation to the next, creating a snowball effect of cumulative damage.