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nervous disorder

NOUN
  1. a disorder of the nervous system

How To Use nervous disorder In A Sentence

  • This aspect may cause frequent headaches and also can produce nervous disorders.
  • Nordau believed that “degeneration,” a nervous disorder that beset the modern age, especially enfeebled Jews. Bloodlust
  • Some nervous disorders can produce paralysis.
  • Too ill to work and plagued by nervous disorders, these victims have almost given up on life.
  • The oil is hot and dry, anthelmintic, aphrodisiac, tonic; makes hair black; good for leucoderma, coryza, epilepsy and other nervous diseases; lessens inflammation; useful in paralysis and superficial pain; oil used externally in gout, leprosy and leucoderma; bark: brownish gum exudate found useful in nervous disorders. Find Me A Cure
  • He also said the woman's case history files showed she had been treated for nervous disorders.
  • Sexual self-denial, instead of leading to sublimation, may lead to nervous disorder when the erotic tension, failing to find a natural outlet and not sublimated to higher erotic or non-erotic ends in the real world, is transmuted into an unreal dreamland, thus undergoing what Jung terms introversion; while there are also the people already referred to, in whom immature childish sexuality persists into an adult stage of development it is no longer altogether in accord with, so that conflict, with various possible trains of nervous symptoms, may result. On Life and Sex: Essays of Love and Virtue
  • A decoction, infusion or tincture of the seeds is useful in nervous debility, hysteria and other nervous disorders.
  • A whole class of nervous disorders, what are known as psychoneuroses, are directly attributed by Dr. Sigmund Freud and the psychoanalytic school, as it is called, to these suppressions, many of which consist of memories that go back to the period of early childhood before the sexual instinct had attained the form that it has in adults. Introduction to the Science of Sociology
  • The diseases known as menorrhagia, dysmenorrhoea, leucorrhoea, amenorrhoea, abortions, prolapsus, chronic inflammations and ulcerations of the womb, with a yet greater variety of sympathetic nervous disorders, are some of the distressing forms of these derangements. Plain Facts for Old and Young
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