The phrase 'induce health' is not technically correct in written English, as the verb 'induce' does not typically take the object 'health'; however, the phrase could be used in some contexts, particularly in informal speech or writing. For example, you could write, "Practicing yoga can induce health and wellbeing."
Micro-organism infestation in green constructions is of concern as their proliferation tends to induce health problems.
Low-intensity exercise is useful to induce health benefits for high-risk population such as physical frail older adults.
Several regulatory agencies highlighted that some dietary supplements may induce health problems with regard to their quality, effectiveness and safety for human consumption [22].
Thus, in the context of the present study, intake of these contaminated (Pb) vegetables is unlikely to induce health risks arising from Pb.
Cadmium (Cd) is a non-essential transition metal widely distributed in the environment as a pollutant and has been shown to induce health hazards by having carcinogenic, mutagenic, teratogenic and cytotoxic effects.
This association between media frequency and public reaction is not benign, but can itself induce health consequences.
First, large costs of bargaining with specialized networks make less attractive to serve all types inducing health providers to switch from hospitals (who serve all risk types) to specialized healthcare centers.23 Similarly, insurers might also see profitable to specialize in one risk type since bargaining with many specialized providers decrease the profitability of serving all types of risk.
This is also how they're kept in stables before the Melbourne Cup, as being near hundreds of thousands of people can also cause stress induced health problems.
The results suggest that yoga may as effective, or even more so, than traditional exercise in inducing health benefits through changes on the genetic level, the study's authors note.
Phototoxicity, photoirritancy and photoallergy are topically induced health hazards that can be induced by (simulated) sun light (UV/vis radiation) in the presence of photoreactive agents, generally referred to as "photosensitizers".
These results provide important insight into the long-debated question as to how money induces health effects.
