Examples of using Increased sensitivity in English and their translations into Hebrew
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Programming
Increased sensitivity to cold.
Or experiencing increased sensitivity?
Increased sensitivity to pain.
Have you noticed an increased sensitivity to light?
Increased sensitivity to heat.
As a rule, they are associated with an increased sensitivity of the patient.
Increased sensitivity to Sun.
Skin reactions such as rash, hives or increased sensitivity to sunlight.
Increased sensitivity to the sun.
Skin reactions such as rashes, sweating, increased sensitivity to sunlight.
Increased sensitivity of the eyes.
Skin reactions such as rashes, itching or increased sensitivity to sunlight.
There is increased sensitivity of the eyes;
However, in some people, bloating is caused mostly by increased sensitivity.
Increased sensitivity of your eyes to light; or.
Stimulation… lubrication, erection… increased sensitivity… orgasm and nervous release.
Increased sensitivity of your eyes, tongue, and nose.
You know, your heightened level of estrogen produces an increased sensitivity to strong odors.
Increased sensitivity to noise, or a sensation of ringing or other noise in the ears(tinnitus).
This condition is called visceral hypersensitivity(increased sensitivity of the intestines).
Increased sensitivity to bright light and glare, which can cause problems with night driving.
However, in atopic eczema more is produced because of increased sensitivity to substances that are inhaled or eaten, or substances in contact with the skin.
Increased sensitivity to cold is a signal that something is wrong with your body, which a doctor should evaluate.
A 13-year-old boy who was hurt in a football game was in terrible pain and had to wear dark glasses andearplugs to compensate for increased sensitivity to sound and light.
The increased sensitivity to pressure(being tender to mild pressure) can be in many places in the body, and may be all over.
Peripheral sensitization involves an increased sensitivity peripheral receptors(e.g. leather) to pain-as happens for example when we burn the skin.
There is often increased sensitivity in the affected area, known as allodynia, in which normal contact with the skin is experienced as very painful.