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Chronic in sentence

676 examples of Chronic in a sentence

This is why some people have greater pain than others and why some develop chronic pain that does not respond to treatment, while others respond well.
For some people who suffer from severe chronic pain, that is pain that doesn't go away months after their injury should have healed, none of the regular treatments work.
Another leading cause of memory problems is chronic stress.
However, with chronic stress our bodies become flooded with these chemicals, resulting in a loss of brain cells and an inability to form new ones, which affects our ability to retain new information.
Speaking of digestion, does chronic stress affect your waistline?
It is an organ that actively releases hormones and immune system chemicals called cytokines that can increase your risk of developing chronic diseases, such as heart disease and insulin resistance.
Initially, they help prepare to fight invaders and heal after injury, but chronic stress can dampen function of some immune cells, make you more susceptible to infections, and slow the rate you heal.
You may have to curb your chronic stress.
As if all that weren't enough, chronic stress has even more ways it can sabotage your health, including acne, hair loss, sexual dysfunction, headaches, muscle tension, difficulty concentrating, fatigue, and irritability.
For example, chronic stress increases the activity level and number of neural connections in the amygdala, your brain's fear center.
This means chronic stress might make it harder for you to learn and remember things, and also set the stage for more serious mental problems, like depression and eventually Alzheimer's disease.
With chronic malnutrition being the norm for most of human history, genetics evolved to favor fat storage.
So I want to know what happens to the chronic procrastinators.
And that's mainly for those patients who suffer from chronic diseases.
About 20 percent of people, however, wind up with chronic, long-term PTSD.
The usual suspects, like saturated fat and sugar, nicotine, opiates, cocaine, too much alcohol and chronic stress.
There is information that a repeated history of concussion can lead to early dementia, such as Alzheimer's, and chronic traumatic encephalopathy.
This finding is also consistent of what we've seen in this brain disease that I mentioned, chronic traumatic encephalopathy.
So this is an image of a middle-aged ex-professional football player, and the thing that I want to point out is if you look at the corpus callosum, and I'll page back here so you can see the size of a normal corpus callosum and the size of the person here who has chronic traumatic encephalopathy, it is greatly atrophied.
You've probably heard it called "chronic fatigue syndrome."
Once it's developed, it's chronic, lasts a lifetime, and there are no known cures.
And to give you a sense of the scale of these diseases, in 2010, the global burden of disease was estimated at 2.5 trillion dollars, and since they are chronic, that cost is compounding and is therefore expected to rise up to six trillion dollars in just the next 15 years.
But what if we find ourselves in a chronic high-stakes setting and we feel we can't start those conversations yet?
There's a growing body of research examining the relationship between chronic stress and illness.
The woman had a knee injury, required multiple surgeries, and over the course of these, developed a chronic bacterial infection in her leg.
Within three weeks of applying the phages, the chronic infection had healed up, where before, no antibiotic was working.
When we face a chronic serious illness, whether it's rheumatoid arthritis or lupus or cancer or diabetes, or cirrhosis, we lose control.
All of us at some point in our lives will face a chronic serious illness that causes us to lose control.
A woman dealing with a serious chronic disease.
For many teens battling chronic sleep loss, their go-to strategy to compensate is consuming large quantities of caffeine in the form of venti frappuccinos, or energy drinks and shots.
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