| A pulsating aorta may mean neurasthenia, thinness, anemia, exophthalmic goitre, aortic insufficiency, aneurism, dilatation, or tumor. |
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| Whether it is a lung disease or neurasthenia, the symptoms and treatment methods are not uniform. |
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| There are also illustrations showing how people used to cure neurasthenia through hydrotherapy. |
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| In the 19th century, there was neurasthenia, today there's chronic fatigue syndrome. |
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| We cannot accredit his survival to clinical treatment of neurasthenia, but perhaps his vicarious experience on the mesa with Tom Outland can account for his fortitude. |
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| Every employer who wants to succeed should be careful of not falling into neurasthenia. |
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| According to the medical diagnosis, Ms. Tojibaeva had been suffering from neurasthenia. |
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| Thus, diseases caused by disorders of this system, such as hypertension, gastritis, ulcers, neurasthenia, cured and controlled. |
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| It showed that the results were good, in a short period of time, with regard to headache and neurasthenia relief. |
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| Homeopathic remedy for vegetative dystonia, neurasthenia, physical and mental exhaustion, dyscoimesis. |
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| Review of the catalogue of Chinese herbal drugs showed that treatment of symptoms associated with neurasthenia was indicated in 10 patent drugs of Chinese herbs. |
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| It is indicated in the nervous states produced by weakness, in individual neurasthenia, chlorosis, anemia and all the states of weakness. |
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| In later life Sandow founded his Curative Institute of Physical Culture, an urban sanatorium that treated neurasthenia, an affliction that was prevalent among the middle and upper classes. |
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| Our Western society today is suffering from neurasthenia, a neurosis which manifests itself in fatigue, a state of total exhaustion, sadness, indecision and pessimism, as well as a range of somatic problems. |
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| It also intervenes in epileptic syndromes, neurasthenia and insomnia. |
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| The term neurasthenia was formerly used to describe a mental disorder with such symptoms as easy fatigability, lack of motivation, and feelings of inadequacy. |
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| Neuralgic, antispasmodic, genital sedative, nervous calming, febrifuge, digestive tonic, willow relieves rheumatic neuralgia, headache, menstrual pain, feverish conditions, anguish, anxiety, insomnia and neurasthenia. |
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| Mr Wessely thinks that the causes of now forgotten neurasthenia closely resemble those blamed for stress. What has changed is the readiness of workers to say they are stressed. |
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| The old neurasthenia practically disappeared. |
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| Back home in their Paris flat, they made a fetish of orderly housekeeping, but their lives were continually disordered by noises, upset stomachs, insomnia, and neurasthenia. |
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| Maupassant was adamant in refusing to undergo treatment, with the result that the disease was to cast a deepening shadow over his mature years and was accentuated by neurasthenia, which had also afflicted his brother. |
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| George Beard in 1869 proposed his theory of neurasthenia, a hereditary nervous system deficiency that could predispose an individual to addiction. |
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