The phrase "aggravated stress" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a heightened or intensified state of stress, often in a psychological or emotional context.
Example: "After the long hours at work and personal issues, she found herself experiencing aggravated stress that affected her health."
Alternatives: "intensified stress" or "increased stress".
Research in health psychology revealed various attitudes, traits and behaviour patterns which either aggravate stress or have protecting effects as coping resources, e. g., perfectionism, compulsiveness, social support, optimism, hardiness, self-efficacy, and sense of coherence [ 17- 19].
This increased interpersonal contact may aggravate stress associated with poor housing conditions and other day-to-day stressors (lack of privacy, loss of control, high demand, noise, lack of sleep) [ 15- 18], and has been associated with raised levels of stress and poor mental health (physical and psychological withdrawal, aggression, depression) [ 19- 22].
Moreover, it has been proposed that the incidence of malnutrition will be more frequent in coming decades because of the increasing number of ICU patients who are older and/or obese and have chronic diseases, which inevitably aggravate stress-related catabolism and negative energy balance [ 1].
These findings imply that oxidative stress aggravates ER stress in a vicious cycle by reducing the Ca2+ level in the ER lumen.
Some types of back pain can be aggravated by stress and tension.
The symptoms of atopic dermatitis (AD) are often aggravated by stress, and AD can also lead to psychological stress due to social isolation and discrimination.
The aim of the present study was to compare the effects of salmon louse and stress hormone, to assess their interactions, and, to investigate if damage from lice infection can be aggravated with stress.
Cognitive behavioral therapy, hypnotherapy or traditional psychotherapy can help people whose symptoms are aggravated by stress.
