Complex treatment definition
Complex treatment means any process that alters the physical, chemical, or other properties of finished culinary water. Examples of complex treatment include chemical additions (such as corrosion control or disinfection), aeration, and large-scale (non point-of-use) filtration. Complex treatment does not include processes that present low public health risks. Examples of treatment that do not usually present public health risks include most types of water softening, water heaters, and point of use filtration (such as individual tap and appliance filtration).
Complex treatment means treatment that requires regular and close supervision, usually by a dermatologist.
Complex treatment means biological, chemical, or physical treatment with chemical additives.
More Definitions of Complex treatment
Complex treatment means treatment that requires regular and close supervision, usually by a dermatologist. Such supervision could involve regular blood tests and relevant regular physical examinations, such as blood pressure measurement. Complex treatments would be expected to have potential adverse side effects. Categories of drugs forming a part of, or the whole of, complex treatment would include high doses of systemic corticosteroids, or immunosuppressive medications such as azathioprine, methotrexate and cyclosporin. Phototherapy, photochemotherapy, or photophoresis, would also be considered complex treatments.