The phrase "a strange condition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an unusual or atypical state or situation, often in a medical, psychological, or situational context.
Example: "The patient presented with a strange condition that baffled the doctors, as it did not match any known diagnosis."
Alternatives: "an unusual state" or "a peculiar situation."
AUTISM is a strange condition.
Many years later we figured out I had a strange condition called scrupulosity, a religion-focused form of obsessive-compulsive disorder.
The first neurological patient she saw was himself a neurosurgeon who suffered from a strange condition, owing to a lesion in his brain stem, that caused him to burst into tears at the slightest provocation.
This creates a strange condition whereby people who are looking for dates online often feel a degree of disgust for other people who they meet online: what's wrong with someone if they can't find love in the real world?
For 50 years, Mannan Mondal has lived with a strange condition that makes it look as if his face is melting.
Everyone said the real problem was that Philadelphia -- the nation's sixth largest city and fourth largest TV market, birthplace of both the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution -- was a victim of a strange condition: low civic self-esteem.
Langton will play a single mother desperate to find a treatment for her son's strange condition and Reardon will play a courageous drifter.
Startled by the patient's strange condition, we decided to call a code, which brings a rapid-response team to the bedside.
After he developed a strange skin condition, he visited several doctors, and one finally told him to get an H.I.V. test.
And despite macular degeneration, COPD, type 2 diabetes, an irregular heart beat, hearing loss, and having beat both lung cancer and throat cancer, plus a strange throat condition called dysphagia which makes swallowing difficult and painful, my dad is so much fun to be with that I neglect my work for fear we won't be able to spend the time together that won't last much longer.
Previous to Virchow's report, Frans Buhl had described the first 2 cases of a strange new condition of the liver, which he called alveolar colloid, in 1852 and 1854, respectively (4, 5 ).
