nervous illness

The woman suffered shock and nervous illness as a result of this statement.

The Valium dated back to her mother's last nervous illness.

She described in her books the three main pitfalls that lead to Nervous Illness.

Her suffering lasted two years, and gave her valuable insight into nervous illness.

She decides to seek medical help for bulimia, the nervous illness that has been dogging her marriage almost from the start.

She replaced them with the term "Nervous Illness."

She explained that so much nervous illness is no more than severe sensitization kept alive by bewilderment and fear.

In 1822 he was afflicted with nervous illness, which compelled him to seek relief in travel.

Mahjubi suffered a nervous illness at age 24.

Grief-stricken by her husband's death, Maria Luisa started to suffer from a nervous illness.

After returning from Japan, Feuerstein suffered from nervous illness.

Wolves were feared by the Tsilhqot'in, who believed that contact with wolves would result in nervous illness or death.

Matilde Sereni, a Roman girl from a wealthy family, the victim of a nervous illness.

Memoirs of My Nervous Illness (2005)

Writing in 1816, Koreff noted that it was not especially in nervous illnesses that Wolfart obtained most beneficial results.

Daniel Paul Schreber: A Guide to Memoirs of My Nervous Illness.

Here he specialized in nervous illnesses and his attention was drawn to the adaptation of electricity to practical purposes and he founded the California Electrical Works.

In Edinburgh, whither he had removed, he was seized with a severe nervous illness, which, during the six following years, rendered him incapable of sustained physical exertion.

The 2006 film, "Memoirs of My Nervous Illness", is based on the 1903 journal written by Daniel Paul Schreber.

In that case, suggests Reverend Verringer, perhaps Dr. Jordan would be so kind as to share with them the latest theories concerning nervous illnesses and insanity?

"Schreber's nervous illness", directed by Stelios Krasanakis, Alekton Theatre.

Midway through his studies, he suffered a serious depression and nervous illness, but, when he recovered, he had thrown off all signs of delicacy and attained robust health.

In August 23, 1913, the Holy Synod condemned Inochenţie, whom they found responsible for "spreading demonic and nervous illnesses and even deaths among the people".

Arrested at Meaux by the Versailles government, he was detained for some time in prison with a nervous illness before he was condemned under military law to imprisonment for life.

He took a job teaching in a boys' school and Vivien Eliot had begun to experience nervous illnesses that would eventually drive them apart and land her in an asylum where she died in 1947.