The phrase "a salubrious effect on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the positive or healthful impact of something on a person, environment, or situation.
Example: "Regular exercise has a salubrious effect on both physical and mental health."
Alternatives: "a beneficial impact on" or "a positive influence on".
Heaney has often written about literature's ability to work a "salubrious" effect on its readers.
By John Updike The New Yorker, January 22 , 1966P. 34 The civil-rights movement had a salubrious effect on Joan Maple.
Ms. Ephron — not exactly known for being a cockeyed optimist — even thinks that the site might have a salubrious effect on marriage in America.
They explained, nevertheless, that the familiar home environment - one son, with his wife and children, lives on the ranch - may yet have a salubrious effect on his condition.
Physical activity has been shown to have a salubrious effect on health and quality of life (Lee and Paffenbarger 2000).
One suspects she had a similarly salubrious effect on many of the hospital's self-promoters, while the few quiet saints to be found in every hospital in the world gave her a wide berth and went about their business.
Even Allen admits, "Perhaps in some way my relationship with Soon-Yi has had a salubrious effect.
Basing his theory on animal studies, Dr. Walford said he thought that caloric restriction would have a salubrious effect regardless of how old the new dieter was, although he said the earlier the better.
A study described in the British Journal of Medicine in 2001 suggests that religious chanting slows breathing, which has a salubrious effect.
Chirping birds and rustling leaves had a salubrious effect, an ice cream truck's jingle and a booming stereo in a car that circled the block a few times less so.
More significantly, the attempt to stretch the boundaries of the word jazz beyond what have long been considered the normal borderlines has had a salubrious effect.
