'recurring infections' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to infections that keep happening, usually meaning that they have not been fully treated either because of a lack of treatment or because the underlying cause has not been addressed. For example: "Patients with compromised immune systems are particularly vulnerable to recurring infections."
"I have a patient who gets recurring infections of the leg that infect the bone.
Despite two major operations, which placed tubes in his ears to help fight recurring infections, he often screams in pain.
FGM can lead to severe bleeding, pain, complete loss of sensitivity, complications during childbirth, infertility, severe pain during sex, recurring infections and urine retention.
When such scientific sleuthing is conducted, however — usually in the case of multiple or recurring infections — the results suggest a strong link.
Tutu, who won the Nobel peace prize in 1984, has been admitted to hospital several times, most recently in September, for recurring infections as a result of surgery for prostate cancer.
A new study finds that such transplants cured 15 of 16 people who had recurring infections with Clostridium difficile bacteria, whereas antibiotics cured only 3 of 13 and 4 of 13 patients in two comparison groups.
5 After a farm has become infected, BDD cannot be eradicated and recurring infection is likely, especially in newly introduced heifers.
You always have to ask, 'Will a salvage outperform an amputation in this case?' " One of Dr. Pinzur's patients, vehemently opposed to amputation, had been in and out of the hospital for years as a recurring infection smoldered in his foot.
Recurring infection (4/100): All occurred in the tibia.
Numerical analysis of the phase plane shows the relationship between the transmission period and the maximum recurring infection peaks and period of the response.
The 94-year-old was admitted on 27 March for a recurring infection of the lungs and had fluid drained from them.
