Sentence examples for illness high from inspiring English sources

The illness, high altitude pulmonary edema, can occur among climbers who go beyond 8,250 feet, especially those who ascend too rapidly.

"The complaint was a common one for women of the era," writes A'Lelia Bundles, her great-great-granddaughter, "due usually to a combination of infrequent washing, illness, high fever, scalp disease, low-protein diets and damaging hair treatments".

This was not only embarrassing – especially when she had her period – but insufficient number of toilets can result in illness, high absenteeism, drop-outs from school and even an impact on the national economy.

A review of the charts of 24 ambulatory male veterans with narcolepsy or narcolepsy/cataplexy showed an impressive number of psychiatric and psychosocial difficulties in these patients, such as poor adjustment to the illness, high unemployability, and disturbed intrafamily relationships.

Nor was it simply an acknowledgment that people who have been living with HIV for many years have unique challenges -- including isolation, the stresses of living with chronic illness, high risk for depression, substance abuse, and suicidal ideation.

Recovered patients were defined as those free from the acute illness (high body temperature, dry cough or light-white sputum, shortness of breath, hypoxia, and air-space consolidation in lungs) approximately 1 month after the onset of symptom with definitive sero-positivity against SARS-CoV lysates at least two consecutive occasions.

She has extensive experience in the treatment of children and adolescents with significant mental illness, high-risk behaviors, and traumatic stress.

We conclude that the widespread implementation of GP copayments would disproportionately burden lower-income families, who experience higher rates of chronic illness, higher demand for GP services, and lower capacity to absorb price increases.

Religious coping is associated with more severe medical illness, higher social support, and better cognitive functioning.

Other factors such as shorter duration of the illness, higher social class, and treatment compliance may also influence recovery (Keck et al. 1998).

CONCLUSIONS: Although unrelated to depressive symptoms in the setting of major depression and chronic medical illness, higher religious involvement is associated with positive emotions, a finding which may influence the course of depression over time.