"heavy symptoms" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe symptoms that have a significant presence or depth. For example, "The patient experienced heavy symptoms of dizziness, nausea, and fatigue."
Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF) is a progressive, incurable interstitial lung disease with heavy symptom burden and poor quality of life.
CONCLUSIONS Ambulatory patients with systolic HF, a heavy symptom burden, and at least 1 recent HF hospitalization are at high risk for death or left ventricular assist device rescue.
From all of these findings, the picture emerging in Karnataka is of a high proportion of people in a very large population with heavy symptom burdens attributable to headache, leading to disability and very substantial lost productivity.
Furthermore, DT is specifically tailored to patients living under conditions of severe illness, including heavy symptom burden, psychosocial and existential distress, and physical limitations.
The presence of a heavy symptom burden may also provide more impetus to employ cytoreduction in afflicted patients who are otherwise in a low risk category.
We expected children to associate an empty dhoko-basket with the positive condition of being symptom free and to associate a full dhoko-basket with an undesirable condition of heavy symptom burden.
Individuals with a heavy symptom load would to a greater extent seek medical help after a whiplash injury than others, resulting in an exaggerated symptom reporting in the chronic whiplash group.
We aimed to explore and compare the lived experience of breathlessness for patients with four conditions -COPD, heart failure, cancer and MND- all with heavy symptom burden, poor prognoses, high breathlessness rates and palliative care needs.
This may reflect the increased need of Lung Cancer LCC) patients for PC in view of the heavy symptom burden and poor prognosis associated with LC, and possibly a greater familiarity of LC specialists with SPC services.
This paper compares the experience of breathlessness in cancer, COPD, heart failure and MND, four conditions sharing heavy symptom burdens, poor prognoses, high breathlessness rates and palliative care needs.
