The phrase "a severe cough" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the intensity or seriousness of a cough, often in a medical or health-related context.
Example: "After catching a cold, she developed a severe cough that kept her awake at night."
Alternatives: "a persistent cough" or "a harsh cough."
Symptoms of DPB include chronic sinusitis (inflamed paranasal sinuses), wheezing, crackles (respiratory sounds made by obstructions such as phlegm and secretions in the lungs), dyspnea (shortness of breath), and a severe cough that yields large amounts of sputum (coughed-up phlegm).
After that, he had a severe cough and could not keep food down.
Symptoms are difficult or laboured breathing, a severe cough, and violent gastrointestinal disturbance.
The 88-year-old has been in and out of Methodist Hospital since early November, battling a severe cough.
In April, University Health Services (UHS) confirmed 12 cases of the illness, which begins like a cold and develops into a severe cough.
Zeitlinger had developed a severe cough, and he took a swig of an opium-infused Thai elixir, ominously labelled "BROWN MIXTURE".
When Joel was 2, he had a severe coughing fit that necessitated a two-day hospital stay.
At the performance I attended, there was a severe coughing epidemic that might signal a public-health crisis were it not for the fact that the symptom was absent at the other plays I've seen this week.
A lower score reflects a more severe cough.
We hypothesize that the minor allele of the MUCB promoter polymorphism (rs35705950), associated with increased mucin production, correlates with a clinical phenotype of IPF characterized by a more severe cough.
A 17-year old female with no previous medical history was admitted to the emergency room of a general hospital due to a deterioration of her general condition, with fever, dyspnea and a paroxysmal severe cough.
