"exacerbate for" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to make something worse or more severe for someone or something. Example: The recent increase in pollution has exacerbated the respiratory problems for people living in the city.
That's one thing that changed yesterday on Twitter: while those who are assaulted and marginalized, feel, by definition, alone — a feeling that the coldness of the Internet can exacerbate — for a moment, the Web instead became a place for community and a venue for catharsis, because it showed a signal strength in numbers.
Their disease courses were stable over a period of more than three years without internal organ involvement, except for one, whose ILD was nonspecific interstitial pneumonia that did not exacerbate for more than ten years.
The problem has been particularly exacerbated for minority women.
That danger is exacerbated for "To the Bone" by the sheer ubiquity of anorexic thinking in popular culture.
Crouching Tiger's static drama was exacerbated for audiences in Hong Kong by seeing their Cantonese-speaking heroes, Chow Yun-Fat and Malaysian-born Michelle Yeoh, struggling with Mandarin prose.
Osteoarthritis's exact cause remains unknown, but it is generally thought to stem from aging and wear and tear on joints, exacerbated for some by genes.
This is exacerbated for those who have gone through Clearing; most other students got their rooms sorted out weeks ago and it is tempting to panic and think: will there be anywhere left for me?
The problem will be exacerbated for those coming off two- and three-year fixed rate deals, as interest rates and mortgage arrangement fees have increased since they took out their loans.
"This is 9/11, this is Albany sending mandates, this is the economy all coming together at one time and it has impacted everybody, but it has been exacerbated for county governments throughout New York".
"The difficulties in accessing the private rented sector are exacerbated for many Travellers who continue to experience widespread discrimination and find it nigh on impossible to rent from private landlords.
No team in the world could hope to play its best with that number of injuries, but the problems have been exacerbated for Australia because of the limited talent pool Deans has at his disposal in the first place.
