The phrase "attack health" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to gaming, health discussions, or strategies where one might refer to the health of a character or entity being targeted or diminished.
Example: "In this game, you need to focus on how to attack health points of your opponent to win the battle."
Alternatives: "reduce health" or "deplete health."
The outbreak is apparently not related to any terrorist attack, health officials say.
After the attack, health officials in Putnam County were warning residents to take extra precautions to avoid wild animals.
Update: A commenter reminds me that IBD, to attack health reform, published an editorial claiming that Stephen Hawking would never have survived under Britain's National Health Service.
The Commons Health Select Committee - which is led by a Conservative and has a majority of coalition MPs - is likely to attack Health Secretary Andrew Lansley's strategy of trying to save billions of pounds while attempting to carry out a major overhaul of the service.
As Soprano approached a midlife crisis, he had a panic attack, health concerns, and what appeared to me as exhaustion.
"One of the most important rules of war is that you don't attack health care facilities, health care providers, the sick, the disabled.
Here's his elaboration on this theme: The Affordable Care Act … created a wide slew of reforms intended to attack health-care inflation from every possible angle.
The problem with Obamacare, in other words, was that while it promised to attack health-care inflation from as many angles as possible, it actually made it much harder to attack from the angle that right-of-center wonks considered most likely to work.
There is no consensus behind a program for achieving sustainable production of food that promotes rather than attacks health.
"When somebody attacks health care reform or uses health reform against a politician," Mr. Grossman said, "there's got to be an answer back".
Measham attacked health professionals for being unwilling to recognise the shifting patterns of behaviour, and for persisting with "shock tactics" designed to scare young people.
