The phrase "attack and brain" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be used in a context discussing strategies or tactics, but it lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "In the game, we need to focus on our attack and brain strategies to outsmart the opponent."
Alternatives: "offensive and cognitive" or "assault and intellect".
"We're trying to find a way to use what they use in these hypoxic [low-oxygen] conditions to alleviate the damage done to brains of human stroke, heart attack and brain-injury victims". Mullen writes for the Chicago Tribune.
For example, flexible electronics could gather vital medical data such as the stiffness of arteries, which can help predict heart attacks, and brain electrical activity, which can signal oncoming epileptic seizures.
Gone are the days when you could show zombie attacks and brain surgery in commercials without a fuss.
These paradoxical emboli often affect the central nervous system in the form of strokes, transient ischemic attacks, and brain abscesses, which occur in ≈ 30% of patients [ 1, 3, 4, 6].
If improvement of headaches, mood, energy, wakefulness, memory, and cognition are not motivation enough, I also advise that untreated sleep apnea leads to an increased risk of stroke, heart attack, and dementia (brain damage).
Therefore, we used the term 'transient compartment-like syndrome' to describe the phenomenon (in analogy to transient ischaemic attack and ischaemic brain insult).
It rejected several amendments that merely required Congress to admit that mercury and other cement-kiln emissions cause premature deaths, heart attacks, asthma, and brain damage.
Mathieu Bastareaud and Louis Picamoles both threatened to make damaging inroads, and full-back Yoann Huget was an intermittent threat from deep, but there was no rhythm or finesse to their attacks, and little brain power to complement the brawn.
I was having terrible panic attacks, major nausea attacks, and my brain started to shut down.
In her 2013 book, Sweetening The Pill: or How We Got Hooked on Hormonal Birth Control, Grigg-Spall tells how taking the popular brand pill Yasmin gave her "terrifying" side effects including anxiety, depression, panic attacks and "debilitating brain fog".
In October 1843 he wrote to her about "horrible suffering which has its seat nowhere; which cannot be described; which attacks both heart and brain".
