The phrase "adverse cold" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a cold that has negative effects, often in a medical or environmental context.
Example: "The adverse cold conditions made it difficult for the hikers to continue their journey."
Alternatives: "harsh cold" or "severe cold".
Any potential subject was excluded if they had received either hyaluronic acid or corticosteroid injections to either knee within the past 6 months, or had a history of an adverse reaction to cold application or diminished sensation to heat or cold in the area of the knee.
But Dr Bird believes that this could all be avoided now that the adverse effects of cold weather are so predictable.
Importantly, our results provide several aspects of volcanic summers independent of temperature effects and contribute to our understanding of the event as a multifaceted climate crisis during which the adverse effects of cold temperatures may have been reinforced by strong reductions in irradiance with the hardship of rapid climate change on human societies.
Accidental situations (occupational, leisure time) often contribute to adverse cooling and cold injuries.
We found the adverse effects of cold temperature in men and women.
The third reported 14 minor adverse events (including cold, diarrhea, and vomiting) but not the group (treatment or control) in which they occurred [ 10].
Several countries in Europe and North America have already implemented prevention programs to reduce adverse effects of cold weather (Conlon et al. 2011; Laaidi et al. 2013).
Some researchers have attributed the increased deaths from respiratory diseases to increased infection from indoor crowding, adverse effects of cold weather on the immune system, and the fact that low temperatures may facilitate the survival of bacteria in droplets (The Eurowinter Group 1997; Handley and Webster 1995).
Although the reviewed studies did not statistically assess individual susceptibility (interaction), we assume on the basis of the observed main effects that individuals with a cardiovascular or respiratory disease are more susceptible to the adverse effects of cold spells than are healthy individuals.
Because we observed stronger associations with deaths due to cardiovascular and respiratory diseases than with deaths due to all or all nonaccidental causes, we assume that individuals with cardiovascular or respiratory disease are more susceptible to the adverse effects of cold spells than are healthy individuals.
