imbalance

Preposition: of

• hormone: So, the HRT proposes to treat the imbalance of these two hormones via medicines.
• humor: The imbalance of humors was thought to be the direct cause of all diseases.

Converse of object

• redress: The book looks to redress the imbalance of Paul being second fiddle to Lennon's genius.
• rectify: This article, therefore, aims to address this topic and, to some extent, rectify the imbalance.
• correct: He called for a " new world order " to correct economic imbalances.
• exacerbate: The last thing we should be doing is using billions to exacerbate that imbalance.
• worsen: That means no big tax give-aways, which would only stoke consumer demand and worsen the economic imbalances presently being experienced.
• perceive: Amendments introduced by the Enterprise Act 2002 sought to redress the perceived imbalance in favor of the bankrupt.

Preposition: in

brain: A chemical imbalance in the brain might be a factor.

Adjective modifier

• hormonal: Could a hormonal imbalance be to blame for your symptoms?
• allelic: Allelic imbalance in cell lines cannot be assessed in the same way as in tumor / normal tissue specimens.
• chromosomal: Comparative genomic hybridization findings showed chromosomal imbalances in 9 of 12 cases of choriocarcinoma.
• biochemical: Probably not in the case of dealing with biochemical imbalances.
• submicroscopic: This allows the simultaneous analysis of every chromosome for submicroscopic chromosome imbalances using only a single slide per patient.
• muscular: Both styles will help you to correct muscular imbalances, promote optimal alignment.

Noun used with modifier

• electrolyte: I mean, there should be blood, fluid, electrolyte imbalances.
• hormone: There should be no more stigma attached to them than aspirin - you are just treating a brain hormone imbalance.
• gender: Two things seem to hide the gender imbalance in villages.
• muscle: Testing for muscle imbalances is an art in itself.
• chemical: A chemical imbalance in the brain might be a factor.