The phrase "worried heart" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to describe a feeling of anxiety, fear or unease about a situation. For example: "She listened intently to the conversation, her worried heart brimming with dread."
"They have worried hearts and are coming here more often," he said.
Ronald Remy, 52, a retired purchasing agent for the state government, worried about heart disease.
Dr. Hazen said that people who are worried about heart attacks may want to consider reducing lecithin and choline in their diet, which would require eating less of foods high in fat and cholesterol.
The lack of reassurance had real consequences – one patient left his job worried about heart disease, several sought care from other providers and some even had the scan repeated.
In other words, a person who is worried about heart disease can feel safe in indulging in naturally flavonoid-rich dark chocolate, as long as body weight is not an issue.
It was not clear why a woman who had lived in the United States since the age of seven, and who was now the wealthiest female athlete on earth, would not be consulting the best doctors in America if she was worried about heart irregularities and the onset of diabetes.
There are others as unfortunate as me who only get more and more worried their heart is going to explode after a puff or bite of anything containing THC.
Some worried their heart-rhythm problems would damage their overall health and were afraid they would have a heart-attack or stroke every time their palpitation started.
"It all just worries the heart so much.
This is a phrase nurses hate to hear, since we immediately start to worry about heart attack.
