"decreased immunity" is correct and usable in written English and is often used in medical and scientific writing.
For example: "The patient had a decreased immunity, making them more susceptible to illness."
Important skull-base osteomyelitis risk factors include immunosuppression, diabetes, chronic mastoiditis, sinusitis, malignant external otitis, infectious disease treated poorly with antibiotics, and decreased immunity due to the use of steroids or infection with human immunodeficiency virus [7].
In effect, feminist values give rise to an augmented hygiene hypothesis that takes into account the differential enforcement of standards of cleanliness and so predicts a decreased immunity in adult females.
Carbs lead to decreased immunity, right?
This observation may be at least partially skewed by the decreased immunity documented in pregnancy [4].
Several direct and/or indirect environmental factors are thought to drive the seasonality of influenza including indoor crowding during cold and wet seasons [4], increased virus survival in cold and dry conditions [5], and decreased immunity of the host, perhaps mediated by a decrease in Vitamin D synthesis from lack of sunlight during winter months [6].
Major depressive disorder patients present chronic stress and decreased immunity.
Smallpox vaccination provides a high level of immunity for three to five years and decreasing immunity thereafter.
In a prior analysis this increase appeared to be due to decreasing immunity in our cohort, rather than increasing resistance of parasites to AQ and SP, as the prevalence of known resistance-mediating parasite polymorphisms did not change, but decreases in markers of host immunity were associated with increased risk of failure [20].
The cumulative burden decreases immunity and then makes liver tumorigenesis.
In January 2013 he presented with increasing viral load to 14,228 copies/mL and decreasing immunity more than 10%.
Tregs generally contribute to decreasing immunity during tumor development and progression, leading to poor outcomes in cancer patients [ 24, 25].
