Sentence examples for debilitating infection from inspiring English sources

To be fair, it was the same this time last year, and Culloty takes comfort from a combination of that and the fact that he's convinced a previous debilitating infection has not resurfaced at his stables.

Onchocerciasis (river blindness) is a debilitating infection that is caused by the filarial nematode Onchocerca volvulus.

Although the incidence is not as high as that of Candida spp. infections, invasive aspergillosis is a debilitating infection with mortality rates as high as 90% being reported [ 5].

Additionally, this illustrates support group's potential in significantly transforming children's perception of HIV infection as a debilitating infection which they are experiencing in isolation to one in which they may begin to have more confidence in being able to live with it, alongside others, as a manageable condition.

Mastitis is an acute, debilitating infection that occurs in 15 to 20% of Australian breastfeeding women who experience a red, painful breast with fever [ 3, 4].

Nonetheless, NTM keratitis was a potentially debilitating infection, with 40/204 eyes (19.6%) ending up with loss of vision or legal blindness.

Some people may think that being diagnosed with uterine cancer, followed by an extensive surgery that led to a month of debilitating infections, rounded off by months of chemotherapy, might get a girl down.

H.I.V. bides its time, leaving young women looking beautiful and men feeling lusty for years before it wears down their immune systems and the debilitating infections of AIDS appear.

Eve's moving essay "Congo Cancer" begins, "Some people may think that being diagnosed with uterine cancer, followed by extensive surgery that led to a month of debilitating infections, rounded off by months of chemotherapy, might get a girl down.

The earlier on, the more likely miscarriages and severe debilitating infections become [ 1].

Brucellosis is associated with chronic debilitating infections in humans and reproductive failure in domestic animals (1– 3).