Combination therapy may work better than any one treatment alone.

Combination therapy is almost never used with a new patient.

Before it was published, about 6 million women were taking combination therapy.

Some patients have not been helped by combination therapies, although again, no clear numbers are available.

Some adults have trouble with the combination therapy, and the same is true of children.

Many women with normal levels may benefit from combination therapy.

Before it was published, about six million women were taking combination therapy; now the figure is less than half that.

The most successful attempts so far have been in the administration of combination therapy.

The drugs that are used in combination therapies sometimes add to these effects.

In studies on adults, the combination therapy has been highly effective.

But within 5 years after you stop using combined therapy, your risk returns to normal.

Here's the plan: We (okay, you) start with combined hormonal therapy.

But "combined therapy should not routinely be the first treatment for all depressed patients."

When such combined therapy is contemplated, the dose of one or both agents should be reduced.

Local control was significantly better in all groups with combined therapy.

Compression devices may be helpful when added to combined therapy.

Further studies are needed to optimize this combined therapy, and to evaluate it using a larger patient population.

Thus, combined therapy does not improve mortality and may slightly increase morbidity.

Of these, 62 received radiation alone and 49 received combined therapy.

Clear advantages were reported for the combined therapy in all other areas measured in the study.