The phrase "abnormal sensitivity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an unusual or heightened response to stimuli, often in medical or psychological contexts.
Example: "The patient exhibited abnormal sensitivity to light, which made it difficult for them to function in bright environments."
Alternatives: "heightened sensitivity" or "excessive sensitivity".
"Abnormal sensitivity" is where the claimant's damaged property is particularly sensitive to damage by the defendant's actions.
However, he says, even if the damage cannot be undone, treatment could still help suppress the abnormal sensitivity.
Barton had the born caricaturist's abnormal sensitivity to facial configuration, and a casual expertise at tellingly finding his way among the interlocking bumps and creases of physiognomy.
Symptoms and signs that commonly occur with each episode include nausea, abdominal pain, headache, motion sickness, abnormal sensitivity to light, lethargy, fever, pallor, diarrhea, dehydration, excess salivation and social withdrawal.
Changes in colour, loss of stippling, or abnormal sensitivity are early signs of gum inflammation, or gingivitis.
One form, acute intermittent porphyria, causes attacks of acute abdominal or limb pain, weakness due to peripheral neuropathy, epileptic seizures, confusion, and increased pigmentation of the skin with abnormal sensitivity to sunlight.
To test whether STR/Ort mice developed abnormal sensitivities in a known joint pain model, inflammatory knee arthritis was induced in 40 43-week-old 40 43-week-old 40 43-week-oldarticular injection of Freund'STR/Ortete adjuvant (CFA; Fisher Scientific) (10 μl; 0.1% [weight/volumicein mineral oil) and pain measures assessed 72 hours later.
Based on a recently defined cut-off value [ 6] (CISS score > 50 = abnormality), abnormal cold sensitivity was seen in 4/8 1(5%) of the normal population, in 39/86 (45%) of patients with traumatic hand injury [amputation injury = 26/51 (51%), nerve injury = 13/35 (37%), p = 0.208] and in 21/28 (75%) of patients with HAVS (Fig 1).
When using the cut of value by Carlson et al. [ 34] for defining an abnormal cold sensitivity 24% had an abnormal cold sensitivity which is in accordance with others [ 41].
Another theory is that syndrome X is a result of abnormal pain sensitivity, the so-called sensitive-heart syndrome.
Patients with abnormal cold sensitivity were more seriously disabled and had a poorer health-related quality of life than patients with normal cold sensitivity [higher DASH scores and e.g. significantly larger mean deviation from norms in the subscales Role Physical and Bodily Pain (SF-36)].
