The phrase "avoidable illness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing health, public health policies, or preventive measures related to diseases that can be prevented through lifestyle changes or medical interventions.
Example: "Many avoidable illnesses can be prevented with proper vaccination and healthy lifestyle choices."
Alternatives: "preventable disease" or "non-essential illness".
If obesity is not checked, there will be a huge rise in avoidable illness and disability.
For Mr Brown, that translates as schools, hospitals, better transport networks to facilitate trade, more long-term loans, less avoidable illness.
What counts is not who treats the patients, but how people are prevented from becoming patients in the first place, and whether incentives within the health system work to encourage - or discourage - the prevention of avoidable illness.
He knows that however successful his efficiency drive and his vanguard programme for redesigning services, it all risks being overwhelmed by a huge escalation of avoidable illness – notably type 2 diabetes.
"Obesity is the new smoking, and it represents a slow-motion car crash in terms of avoidable illness and rising health care costs," Simon Stevens told public health officials at a conference in Coventry.
Well child visits are important for reducing the incidence of avoidable illness and disease.
Treating avoidable illnesses costs many billions of pounds every year.
Which side will a humane society err on: unnecessary health expenditures or avoidable illnesses and deaths?
An estimated two-thirds of adults in Britain are now overweight and bad diet has overtaken smoking as the biggest single cause of lifestyle-linked avoidable illnesses.
The rule is projected to achieve up to $280 billion in annual health benefits by preventing avoidable illnesses, sick days at work, and premature deaths.
Mrs. Azfar declared that every single person has a role to play in conveying the messages of Facts for Life because the society has the right to be informed and protected from avoidable illnesses.
