The medical suffix for eating is -phagia. For example, dysphagia means difficulty swallowing, polyphagia means excessive eating, and dysphagia means painful swallowing.
The medical word "phagia" is a suffix. It is derived from the Greek word "phagein," which means "to eat." In medical terminology, words ending in "-phagia" generally refer to eating or swallowing.
The medical suffix for loosening or separating is "-lysis."
The medical suffix for abnormal narrowing is "-stenosis."
The suffix in the medical term "pachydermatosis" is "-osis."
The medical suffix "iod" refers to a condition of poisoning caused by iodine or its compounds.
The medical word "phagia" is a suffix. It is derived from the Greek word "phagein," which means "to eat." In medical terminology, words ending in "-phagia" generally refer to eating or swallowing.
The medical suffix for abnormal narrowing is "-stenosis."
The medical suffix for loosening or separating is "-lysis."
There is no suffix to this phrase.
The suffix in the medical term "pachydermatosis" is "-osis."
The suffix for the medical term rachischisis is -schisis, which means a fissure or splitting.
The medical suffix -ism commonly refers to a condition, disease, or state of being.
The medical suffix "iod" refers to a condition of poisoning caused by iodine or its compounds.
the second suffix is ususally a single letter
Haemorrhage is the medical term. Bleeding is the term used otherwise.
The medical suffix for control is "-emia." For example, "hyperglycemia" refers to high levels of glucose in the blood.
The suffix of the medical term "pronation" is "-ation" which indicates a process or action.