Also hy·po·chon·dri·a·sis[hahy-poh-kuhn-drahy-uh-sis]. /ˌhaɪ poʊ kənˈdraɪ ə sɪs/. Psychiatry. an excessive preoccupation with one's health, usually focusing on some particular symptom, as cardiac or gastric problems.
excessive worry or talk about one's health.
更多hypochondria例句
I am not sure if this person is genuinely experiencing chronic pain, suffering from hypochondria or suffering from Munchausen syndrome.
And oftentimes, we can project hypochondria onto others, Akerman said.
Is it the solution to online hypochondria, or part of the problem?
We know the only thing more hopeless than his hypochondria is his romanticism.
And then when you have kids, you find that your hypochondria can can extend not just to the limits of your own body but to them.
It was fear of cancer and a douse of hypochondria that brought me to 23andMe in the first place.
However this may be, I suffer much for lack of someone I care for during these periods of hypochondria.
One little case of hypochondria alone ought to be a sufficient guarantee of a steady income for years, properly managed.
Hypochondria has no more originary connection with the cartilage of the breastbone than with the cartilage of the ear.
Here he nursed his hypochondria—the nightmare of his life—and sought the only true relief in hard work.
The malarial poison had entered his blood, causing low fever, dull headache and general hypochondria.