The phrase "basic illness" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to any illness that is minor or common. For example, "I've been feeling a bit under the weather lately, but it's probably just a basic illness and nothing to be worried about."
Part of the reason for the better-than-expected premium news is that health insurers have found ways to cut costs that do not involve turning away the sick or refusing to pay for treatment of certain basic illnesses.
When children are malnourished, they're more vulnerable to contract and die from basic illnesses.
An outsider's mere presence could introduce pathogens into a community that has never been exposed to many basic illnesses, said Jonathan Mazower, spokesman for the London-based advocacy group Survival International.
Vaccination campaigns lapsed, child mortality increased and basic illnesses were left untreated, killing helpless Ivoirians.
School teachers with no experience of providing malaria case management can be trained to carry out malaria rapid diagnostic tests safely and accurately and provide appropriate treatment as part of a seven-day training in management of basic illnesses and injuries.
Since those numbers were produced, however, new science says that other, more basic belly illnesses – without fever – total 36 per 1,000 at those contamination levels.
The article also asserted that athletes -- on scholarship or not -- received a $250,000 health insurance plan compared with one offering $5,000 for each illness, basic coverage available to most students.
Recognising and intervening in the early stages of critical illness, basic life support and defibrillation are essential for improving outcome from inhospital cardiac arrest [ 1, 2].
Despite these continuing efforts, the main issue of preventing morbidity by identifying the basic causes of illness remained important in fighting against child mortality.
