Prolonged immobilization, such as may occur with hospitalization, trauma, or general debility, is one risk factor. |
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For months I had suffered unexplained pain, weight loss, and increased debility. |
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Many, though not all, cases resulting in debility stemmed from chronic diarrhea or dysentery. |
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Age, debility, poverty and illness were often factors that led to a favorable decision. |
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And yet, 40 percent of us will die after a period of protracted debility and feeble dementia stretching on average for some seven to 10 years. |
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She will remember her father, who served in both world wars, and whose life was fore-shortened by nervous debility brought on by his experiences. |
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Heart disease in a leading cause of death and debility among our canine friends. |
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And at the extremes, there are certainly correlations between advanced age and debility that increase the risk of complications. |
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It is just as meaningful to speak of levels of vitality and healthfulness as of debility and infirmity. |
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He is now, at 79, battling the increasing debility of his body, which is failing under the invasion of Parkinson's disease. |
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A decoction, infusion or tincture of the seeds is useful in nervous debility, hysteria and other nervous disorders. |
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Coronary Artery Disease is a major cause of debility and death in the United States and in other developed nations. |
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On one level he clearly wants to overcome his debility, and live comic performance is the extraordinary way in which he has chosen to do that. |
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John Andrews, Minister of Finance, was born in the same year as Craig and, despite clear signs of physical debility, was to be the Prime Minister's successor. |
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It is an early modern concept, although it has correlatives from the time of the Greeks in allied concepts of stress, debility, appetitive, and saturnine behaviour. |
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When I found him suffering from general debility and nervous prostration. |
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Irregularity of menstruation and certain other uterine troubles, the peculiar condition called greensickness or chlorosis, and general debility may lead to some skin lesions. |
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A small or weak pulse indicates general debility and possible anemia. |
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The symptoms were of severe general debility and vitamin deficiency. |
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Furthermore, AIDS typically does not kill its victims immediately but subjects them to a prolonged period of gradually mounting debility and incapacity. |
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Symptoms of chronic intoxication include anorexia, gastrointestinal disturbances, debility, confusion, dermatitis, menstrual disorders, anemia, convulsions, and alopecia. |
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When I began wondering about what it's like to get older, I couldn't find much good, popular writing about it that is not focused on decline, debility and death. |
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It is not concerned exclusively with debility, which looms so large in human experience, but deals with a much wider range of phenomena. |
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They may also irritate the upper respiratory tract, causing coughing, choking, and general debility. |
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The social and economic rights of BiH citizens remain limited by continuing economic debility. |
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General debility, anaemia, or clogging of the vessels of cerebral tissues by affected red blood cells can be followed by death. |
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Through this process of severance and association they learn that severance brings debility and death, association manifests ability and life. |
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Also, they received an intensive battery of simultaneously administered immunizations, which some believea could have produced chronic debility. |
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If signs are present they may be very subtle, such as wasting, poor wool coat, debility and reduced appetite. |
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Very useful in acidity and diabetes mellitus and plthises and general debility. |
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Somatic cell nuclear transfer should not be used to create a child because such research would be unethical and entailed unacceptable risks, but it could be used to free mankind from illness and debility. |
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As I was in a state of extreme debility, I resolved to sail directly towards the town, as a place where I could most easily procure nourishment. |
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The UNHCR is in desperate need of financial resources, and the situation is so bad that there is often a lack of staple foods, which results in malnutrition and therefore general debility and disease. |
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The mind will sympathize so much with the anguish and debility of the body, that it will be too distracted to fix itself in meditation. |
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Since antiquity, wine was believed to stimulate the appetite, aid digestion, and act as a general energiser in debility, and was prescribed for practically every complaint. |
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Or a novel toxin agent could derange the immune system so that it becomes directly pathogenic itself, causing debility or death through its malfunctioning. |
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Leaving aside any question of inevitable debility, we are left to ponder whether the Constitution itself is well served by such a system, in which a particular constitutional jurisprudence can become so personally entrenched. |
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But there will come a time for some when their level of debility is such that they can't easily be cared for at home. |
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We learn also how he was prone to illness, but conquered his debility. |
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In winters it removes physical debility, makes body strong and healthy. |
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Chronic hypophosphatemia, in which a prolonged deficiency depletes the body's normal phosphate stores, causes generalized debility, weakness, and anorexia. |
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Patients with moderate to severe diabetic gastroparesis experience significant debility. |
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This beverage is especially beneficial in stress related disorders such as arthritis, hypertension, diabetes, general debility and support for joints, memory, immune function, and healthy lipid and glucose metabolism. |
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Soon the formications and muscular debility returned, not alone, but accompanied with painful cramps and startlings in the feet and calves of the legs. |
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