recurringly

re·cur (r

-kûr

)

1. To happen, come up, or show up again or repeatedly.

2. To return to one's attention or memory.

Patient discussion about recur.

Q. how do i get rid of boils I have been plagued by boils for about 3 to 4 years now, i get a boil, go to the doctor, get antibiotics, take them for 10 days, and about a week later the boils are back. I came accoss this site a week ago and learned about (turmeric) i purchased some, i've been taking it and i still manage to get more boils, i have one existing boil right now and a new one is forming please help because i don't have health insurance and it cost to much to keep going to the doctor and getting medicine for boils only to have the boils occur back in a weeks time please help, demario y

A. Have you ever consulted a dermatologist (a doctor that specialize in skin problems)? He or she may diagnose the problem more accurately and address it better. What you describe may be acne or other disease that are treated by such doctors.

Anyway, you can find several suggestions about preventing boils here (http://www.medicinenet.com/boils/article.htm) and here (http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/001474.htm)

Q. Is there any chances of breast cancer recurrence after mastectomy and to what extent? hi guys…..please clarify ……Is there any chances of breast cancer recurrence after mastectomy and to what extent?

A. Yes, there are chances of breast cancer recurrence. Every one out of 13 patient had a chance for it to recur within 10 years mostly at the same place. It can also spread to other parts even. Recurrence among the patients with breast removal is also found but its chances are very less and its risk reduces to below 80%.

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Mentioned in	?		References in periodicals archive	?		Medical browser	?		Full browser	?
acropustulosis allorhythmia cardiac cycle citric acid cycle common variable immunodeficiency cycl(o)- cycle cyclic vomiting dry vomiting Facelift herpes gestationis Hyperimmunoglobulin E Syndrome Imitrex infantile digital fibromatosis menstrual cycle migraine nonan ovarian cycle periodic	What we quickly become aware of through Naipaul's delicate irony is that Randolph's conversion has little to do with religious doctrine or spiritual truths though he speaks recurringly of his religious faith that sustains him through his "trials and tribulations (he uses many religious catch phrases: "vale of tears," "vanity of worldly things," "ways of darkness," and "lo and behold"). "Trapdoors into a bottomless past": V.S. Naipaul's early ambivalent ... by Ramraj, Victor J. / Journal of Caribbean Literatures Recurringly, the Conservatives pay the price for "dealing with the devil" (I used the phrase ironically, though some seem to have taken me literally)--with sovereigntists who talk a lot about their rights and demands on the rest of the country, but admit no obligations on their part toward the rest of us, which is no basis at all for shared political community. Plus ca change: cycles of history and the 2004 federal election by Schachter, Harvey / Inroads: A Journal of Opinion Recurringly, children's responses showed that the illustrations assisted or complemented their comprehension of the text. Text-related variables in narrative picture books: Children's ... by Walsh, Maureen / Australian Journal of Language and Literacy	recurrence recurrence risk recurrent recurrent angina recurrent aphthous ulcers recurrent artery recurrent bandage recurrent cancer recurrent canker sores recurrent corneal erosion recurrent cystitis recurrent fever recurrent herpetic stomatitis recurrent inhibition Recurrent laryngeal nerve Recurrent Miscarriage recurrent polyserositis recurrent respiratory papillomatosis recurrent seizure Recurrent ulcer recurrent ulcerative stomatitis recurrent UTI recurrent vestibulopathy recurring digital fibroma of childhood recurring scarring aphthae recurringly recurvation recurvatum recuts recycled animal wastes red red amaranth Red Angus Red Bag red blindness red blood cell red blood cell cast red blood cell count red blood cell indices red blood cell survival study red blood cells Red Bone red bone marrow Red Book Red Book II Red Book of the American Academy of Pediatrics red buckeye Red Bud red bug Red Bullets red burr	recurring demand recurring digital fibroma of childhood recurring digital fibroma of childhood Recurring Earnings Before Interests and Taxes Recurring Electronic Funds Transfer Recurring expense Recurring expense Recurring expense Recurring expentiture Recurring expentiture Recurring expentiture Recurring fraction Recurring fraction Recurring fractions Recurring fractions recurring issue Recurring Maintenance Program Recurring Management Cost Recurring Monthly Charge Recurring Monthly Fee Recurring Monthly Revenue Recurring number Recurring number recurring period Recurring Periodical recurring scarring aphthae Recurring series Recurring Tasking Matrix recurring theme Recurring Work Program recurringly recurs recurs recurs Recursant recurse Recurse subdirectories Recurse subdirectories Recurse subdirectories Recurse subdirectories Recursi0n Recursi0n recursion recursion Recursion (Concept) Recursion (Concept) Recursion definition Recursion definition recursion formula recursion formulae recursion formulas Recursion redir Recursion redir Recursion relation Recursion theory Recursion, infinite Recursion, infinite recursions recursions recursive recursive

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References in periodicals archive

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acropustulosis
allorhythmia
cardiac cycle
citric acid cycle
common variable immunodeficiency
cycl(o)-
cycle
cyclic vomiting
dry vomiting
Facelift
herpes gestationis
Hyperimmunoglobulin E Syndrome
Imitrex
infantile digital fibromatosis
menstrual cycle
migraine
nonan
ovarian cycle
periodic

What we quickly become aware of through Naipaul's delicate irony is that Randolph's conversion has little to do with religious doctrine or spiritual truths though he speaks recurringly of his religious faith that sustains him through his "trials and tribulations (he uses many religious catch phrases: "vale of tears," "vanity of worldly things," "ways of darkness," and "lo and behold").

"Trapdoors into a bottomless past": V.S. Naipaul's early ambivalent ... by Ramraj, Victor J. / Journal of Caribbean Literatures

Recurringly, the Conservatives pay the price for "dealing with the devil" (I used the phrase ironically, though some seem to have taken me literally)--with sovereigntists who talk a lot about their rights and demands on the rest of the country, but admit no obligations on their part toward the rest of us, which is no basis at all for shared political community.

Plus ca change: cycles of history and the 2004 federal election by Schachter, Harvey / Inroads: A Journal of Opinion

Recurringly, children's responses showed that the illustrations assisted or complemented their comprehension of the text.

recurrent aphthous ulcers

recurrent artery

recurrent bandage

recurrent cancer

recurrent canker sores

recurrent corneal erosion