Doctor: Good morning everyone, thank you for coming today. I'm Dr.

Smith
and I understand you are all interested in learning more about electrical
stimulation therapy.
Today is an adverb of time
More is an adverb of degree
Patient 1: Yes, I've been struggling with chronic low back pain for years and
I'm willings to try anything to relieve it.

Low is an adverb of degree

Patient 2: Same here, but my knee hurts. I've heard that electrical
stimulation can also help.
Also is an adverb of degree
Patient 3: My situation is a little different. I recently had surgery and I'm
worried about pain during recovery. Will electrical stimulation help me?
Little is an adverb of degree
Recently is an adverb of degree
During is an adverb of time
Doctor: Absolutely, electrical stimulation therapy has been shown to be
effective in treating chronic pain as well as a cute pain after surgery.
Absolutely is an adverb of degree
After is an adverb of time
Patient 1: Sounds promising, will it hurt?
Doctor: No, electrical stimulation is designed to be comfortable and
painless. In fact, many patients find it very relaxing.
In fact is a conjunctive adverb
Very is an adverb of degree
Patient 2: How long does a normal session last?
How long is an adverb of time
Doctor: It depends on each case, but most sessions last between 30 minutes
and an hour.
Patient 3: Will I have to attend several sessions?
Doctor: Yes, we usually recommend a series of sessions over several weeks
to achieve the best results.
Usually is an adverb of frequency
Patient 1: Are there any side effects to be aware of?
Doctor: In general, electrical stimulation therapy is safe and well tolerated.
Well is an adverb of manner
Patient 2: Good to know. When can we start?
Doctor: We can schedule your first session for tomorrow, if that's
convenient for you.
First is an adverb of time
Tomorrow is an adverb of time