No. Suffer is a verb. It cannot be used as a preposition.
Suffer as in "to experience pain or hardship" some antonyms are "prosper" or "bask." Suffer as in "to allow" some antonyms are "ban" or "prohibit" (1) When "suffer" is used as a transitive verb (i.e. a verb which takes an object) The opposite of "suffer" is enjoy. You suffer an ailment, but you enjoy good health. (2) When "suffer" is used as an intransitive verb (i.e. one with no object) (a) The opposite of "suffer" is flourish or thrive, when "suffer" refers to health. Some people and animals suffer in cold weather; others thrive in the cold. Failure to thrive is a term used to denote a certain medical condition. (b) The opposite of "suffer" is prosper, when "suffer" refers to wealth. Many people are suffering in the present financial crisis; but you can be sure that a few people will prosper.
"With" is the usual preposition used
Do not suffer fools lightly - but tell them what you really think. What you may really mean is 'do not suffer fools gladly' Used by St. Paul in his second letter to the Corinthians which reads "Ye suffer fools gladly, seeing ye yourselves are wise"
It is a nasal spray that is used to treat congestion, and is commonly used by individuals who suffer from seasonal allergies.
Inhalers are used to help people who suffer from athsma breathe normally.
Lithium
This specific diet is used to help people who suffer from Psoriasis. This is because there are some foods that people who suffer from this can eat, to help them keep from getting it.
Calcuim is used to build bones. Without it your skeleton might suffer
suffragists (Suffer used to be a synonym of allow.)
Trimethroprin is used to treat bladder of unrine infections. I suffer with them alot and have to take these tablets all the time
The tongue and the facial muscles are used the most (provided you are not paralyzed, or suffer from a stroke). The heart is commonly used to answer this question, but it is also an organ.