The phrase "a mild dose of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a small or moderate amount of something, often in a context related to medicine, advice, or experiences.
Example: "To alleviate her anxiety, the doctor recommended a mild dose of medication to help her relax."
Alternatives: "a small amount of" or "a gentle dose of".
CATALDI MADONNA, TONÌ 1998: $35 Raspberry and chocolate flavors, with a mild dose of oak.
It didn't help that Asamoah Gyan was out with what's been described as "a mild dose" of malaria.
Shinji Kagawa was found to be suffering from a mild dose of the flu upon his return from international duty with Japan.
For MEPs who detest the EU and all its works, Griffin and Brons also sounded as though they were catching a mild dose of Euro-fever.
The bricks, by contrast, only suffered a mild dose of paint and the acid aspersions of the Sunday Times in 1976.
It's probably a mild dose of E Coli or Cryptosporidium enteritis but in those sewage-infested waters he could also catch dysentery, meningitis, or legionnaires' disease.
Because changes in blood glucose itself have been shown to affect glycocalyx properties [ 21, 24], we aimed in the present study to limit the blood-glucose lowering effect of metformin by treating the mice for a short period of time only at a relatively mild dose of the drug.
That said, you can find a tiny minority of people who claim to enjoy sex on opiates, either because a mild dose can give them an altered sense of time, elongating sexual experiences (especially for people dealing with premature ejaculation), or because it can increase relaxation and comfort, or just because it can make you feel a little bit loopy, but still awake.
That said, you can find a tiny minority of people who claim to enjoy sex on opiates, either because a mild dose can give them an altered sense of time, elongating sexual experiences (especially for people dealing with premature ejaculation), or because they can increase relaxation and comfort, or just because they can make you feel a little bit loopy, but still awake.
Values of AUC shown are Mean ± SEM (n = 5); AE = Aqueous extract; NI = No inhibition Oral administration of the extract evoked a mild dose-related inhibition of vascular permeability experimentally induced by acetic acid in mice.
Animals; 30 rats (Sprague Dawley) were divided in three groups and oxidative stress was induced using mild dose of potassium bromate.
