Sentence examples for mood alterations from inspiring English sources

For instance, in the case of depression, it is possible that depression may negatively affect the response of migraine to acute and prophylactic treatments, but it is also true the opposite: i.e. the recurrence of disabling headache attacks may alter the psychological well-being of a normothymic subject, thus leading to mood alterations.

Made of hammered aluminum and steel lined inside with platinum leaf or gold leaf, the 51-inch domes have three counterweights, allowing for surprising mood alterations through minor adjustments.

This study shows that measures of temporal perception correlate with mood alterations in BD.

Also in the issue is a few quick ways to screw around with your friends' Facebook profiles: free gifts (from strangers), mood alterations and so on.

A dysfunction of this network could potentially explain the neurocognitive, behavioural and mood alterations found in some chemotreated cancer survivors [1 3].

Given that healthy sleep plays an important role in improving quality of life, optimizing cognition, and ensuring affect regulation, the aim of this study was to investigate whether poor quality of life, mood alterations, and memory complaints reported by AD patients are associated with their disrupted sleep patterns.

(The drugs have serious side effects, including severe mood alteration, weight gain, stunted growth, suppressed puberty, and increased bone fragility).

Rued Schellenberg, a researcher at the Institute of Care and Science near Frankfurt, administered dried extract of the fruit to 86 women and found that more than 50% demonstrated a significant improvement in the incidence of irritability, mood alteration, anger, headache and breast soreness.

The post-partum blues is a transient mood alteration affecting most women a few days after delivery.

To evaluate the prevalence of leisure-time physical activity and episodes of mood alteration in a population-based sample of adults, and its relation with gender.

Exposure to the vapours of gasoline or its constituents may be accidental, occupational by workers at fuel stations and factories, or through abuse as a mean of mood alteration (Fortenberry, 1985; Mc Garvey et al., 1999).