valetudinarian

/ˌvælɪˌtuːdɪˈnɛriən/

NOUN

1. A person in poor or delicate health

A person who is frequently ill, physically weak, or in poor health, especially someone who is excessively concerned about their own health.

People who are excessively preoccupied with their health, frequently worrying about illnesses, symptoms, or the possibility of becoming sick.

The health-conscious valetudinarian meticulously monitored every aspect of their well-being.
The wellness retreat attracted valetudinarians seeking a holistic approach to health and vitality.

People who are physically weak, chronically unwell, or frequently affected by poor health.

The medical journal featured an article on the benefits of a balanced diet for the valetudinarian population.

People who frequently complain about their condition, express dissatisfaction, or worry excessively about difficulties and personal circumstances.

The elderly gentleman's daily routine reflected his valetudinarian commitment to maintaining good health.

ADJECTIVE

Characterized by physical weakness, poor health, or excessive anxiety and preoccupation about one's health.

Describing someone or something characterized by frailty, frequent illness, or a generally weak state of health.

Despite being a resilient athlete, she occasionally adopted a valetudinarian approach to recovery.

Describing an attitude or behavior involving persistent worry, careful monitoring, or obsessive attention to one's physical well-being.