cacochymia (Meaning)

Webster

cacochymia (n.)

Alt. of Cacochymy

A vitiated state of the humors, or fluids, of the body, esp. of the blood.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The doctor diagnosed the patient with cacochymia, noting the presence of several blood disorders.
Cacochymia often results from chronic illnesses that affect the body's ability to maintain proper blood composition.
In medieval medicine, cacochymia was often attributed to imbalances in bodily humors.
Treatment for cacochymia may involve dietary changes, medication, and lifestyle adjustments.
The symptoms of cacochymia can range from fatigue and weakness to anemia and susceptibility to infections.
Cacochymia is sometimes associated with genetic disorders that affect blood cell production.
Severe cases of cacochymia may require blood transfusions or other intensive medical interventions.
The patient's cacochymia was exacerbated by years of unhealthy habits and poor nutrition.
Despite efforts to improve his health, the man's cacochymia continued to worsen.
Understanding the underlying causes of cacochymia is essential for developing effective treatment strategies.

Alt. of Cacochymy, A vitiated state of the humors, or fluids, of the body, esp. of the blood.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The doctor diagnosed the patient with cacochymia, noting the presence of several blood disorders.

Cacochymia often results from chronic illnesses that affect the body's ability to maintain proper blood composition.

In medieval medicine, cacochymia was often attributed to imbalances in bodily humors.

Treatment for cacochymia may involve dietary changes, medication, and lifestyle adjustments.