"lowered consciousness" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a state in which a person's level of consciousness is reduced, often due to a medical condition or the influence of drugs or alcohol. Example: The patient was admitted to the hospital with a lowered consciousness, and the doctors suspected it was caused by an overdose.
A possible explanation for late diagnosis in people with comorbid conditions could be the comorbidities, or side effects of their treatment, disguising the symptoms of melanoma or lowering consciousness of melanoma by the patient or health-care provider.
"There is a lower consciousness of the gender differences there because men have always dominated," she added.
This is the cause of lower consciousness and all the misery in the world.
In the Dutch national guideline, palliative sedation is defined as 'the intentional lowering of consciousness of a patient in the last phase of life' [ 5].
"We don't remember the things that happen while we are sleeping, because we're in a lowered state of consciousness.
Symptoms of SAH include a severe headache with a rapid onset ("thunderclap headache"), vomiting, confusion or a lowered level of consciousness, and sometimes seizures.
People who are at risk for pulmonary aspiration (e.g. those with lowered level of consciousness due to head injuries) are especially likely to get pneumonia.
People with pulmonary contusion who are especially likely to need ventilation include those with prior severe lung disease or kidney problems; the elderly; those with a lowered level of consciousness; those with low blood oxygen or high carbon dioxide levels; and those who will undergo operations with anesthesia.
The usual clinical presentation of acute encephalitis is fever, associated with nausea and vomiting, and neurologic symptoms and signs including headache, lowered level of consciousness, seizures and/or focal neurological signs [ 16, 17].
