The phrase "aggravated condition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or state that has worsened or become more severe, often in a medical or emotional context.
Example: "The patient's aggravated condition required immediate medical attention to prevent further complications."
Alternatives: "worsened state" or "exacerbated condition".
Further, the lack of proper and timely medical care she was able to receive after surviving the disaster is responsible for the delayed cancer diagnosis and her subsequently aggravated condition.
An aggravated condition during the usage of antibiotics, such as an unexpected breakdown in mental status, a marked increase in total serum bilirubin, a decrease in PTA with antibiotic resistant fever, indicates suspected fungal infection [ 10].
Sometimes a DMU must decide under aggravated conditions whether it should expand or reduce activity.
While the calamity aggravated conditions leading to malnutrition, it also brought to light chronic illnesses in children in remote mountain villages.
For businessmen to learn anything about the larger aspects of business merely aggravates conditions.
"Many existing devices used by people with mobility problems can cause or aggravate conditions such as poor circulation, skin pressure damage or susceptibility to falls, each of which is a drain on health resources.
Presumed effects of global warming on occupational heat stress aggravate conditions in many parts of the world, in particular in developing countries.
Mr. Faison, however, had asthma, and prosecutors suggested the pepper spray might have aggravated his condition.
He had "increasingly and worryingly high blood pressure" and the stress had aggravated his condition.
Three decades of hanging further aggravated its condition, even though an opaque screen shielded it from light and pollution.
There was yet another danger: Miracle had asthma, and the dust and dirt the rats stirred up aggravated her condition.
