The phrase "afflicted person" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is suffering from a particular condition, illness, or hardship.
Example: "The charity aims to provide support and resources for every afflicted person in the community."
Alternatives: "suffering individual" or "troubled person."
In the end, she's still "riddled with guilt like rot or cancer, but like an afflicted person I seem not always to know where my affliction lies".
The particular tragedy of Alzheimer's is a loss of self that is often more apparent to others than to the afflicted person.
It is no surprise when serious illness or severe pain results in feelings of anger, helplessness and depression, all the more so when the illness is terminal and the afflicted person loses his sense of self.
An afflicted person may leave their hand on a hot stove without realizing it.
Hypertension is publicized as the "silent killer" for its absence of symptoms detected by the afflicted person.
Feminist author and historian Marilyn Yalom wrote that "Millett refuses the labels that would declare her insane", continuing "she conveys the paranoid terror of being judged cruelly by others for what seems to the afflicted person to be a reasonable act".
Then again, when one takes into account the potentially astronomical costs to a person of living with a severe affliction, plus the costs of (lifelong) care for severely afflicted persons, even high costs of tests and interventions may nonetheless be relatively proportionate.
It was not the comfort that Apostle Paul tells the Christians to give afflicted persons, but in writer's condition he wasn't expecting much.
Such studies would make it possible to also capture the positive impact, 3 8 34 rather than only the negative impact of the MS disease on partners of afflicted persons.
Type-2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) is a rapidly increasing disease with more than 170 million afflicted persons worldwide (constituting more than 90% of all diabetic patients).
Afflicted persons are offered symptom alleviation, rehabilitation or educational services to learn to cope with the illness and improve function [ 6].
