The phrase "altered mood" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a change in emotional state or mental condition, often in contexts related to psychology, substance use, or mood disorders.
Example: "The medication had an effect on her altered mood, helping to stabilize her emotions throughout the day."
Alternatives: "changed emotional state" or "shifted mood".
Symptoms routinely reported in veterans include fatigue, muscle or joint pain, altered mood and sleeping patterns, and skin and memory problems (see chart).
Slinky mermaid dresses, ball gowns and bell-shaped skirts made an opulent contrast to the understated style of recent awards shows, and in particular the Emmys on Nov. 4, which were somber in keeping with the country's altered mood.
Fluoxetine administration to singly housed rats resulted in amelioration of altered mood along with improvement in serotonin and decrease in excitatory synaptic density but no change in altered inhibitory synaptic density in the hippocampus.
These symptoms may include a wide variety of phenomena, including altered mood, irritability, depression or euphoria, fatigue, craving for certain food(s), stiff muscles (especially in the neck), constipation or diarrhea, and sensitivity to smells or noise.
In control non-depressed subjects, the volume, function and connectivity of these two areas are affected by serotonin-related gene variants [4], [5], together suggesting that this pathway may be recruited in diseases of altered mood.
However, in certain cases, selenium can also lead to oxidative DNA damage [ 20], increased infection risk, and altered mood [ 131].
From eerie, manipulated Amy Winehouse vocal samples, to hissing lullabies strewn across hip-hop backbeats, each XXYYXX track is an exhibition of altered moods.
Women are the primary users of drugs that alter mood.
Parkinson's disease primarily impairs movement, although it can alter mood and thinking, as well.
Nothing is more certain than that alcohol can sharply alter mood and temperament.
A drug is a substance which alters mood or mental states.
