Abstract
Background
Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) are commonly used as first-line antidepressant medications, but adverse events (AEs) remain a common reason for treatment discontinuation. Understanding when these AEs occur can help improve patient care and treatment adherence.
Objective
This study aims to explore the timing of AEs associated with six commonly used SSRIs: sertraline, fluoxetine, fluvoxamine, paroxetine, citalopram, and escitalopram using global pharmacovigilance data, with a focus on early- versus late-onset profiles.
Methods
This study analyzed Individual Case Safety Reports (ICSRs) from VigiBase, the World Health Organization's global safety database. Reports were included if an SSRI was the suspected drug and time-to-onset (TTO) data were available. AEs with at least 10 reported TTOs were grouped as early-onset (TTO ≤28 days) or late-onset (TTO >28 days).
Results
A total of 1,428 AEs met the inclusion criteria. Of these, 914 (64%) were early onset, including nausea (median TTO: 1 day), insomnia and dizziness (2 days), and sexual dysfunction (16.5 days). Late-onset AEs, 514 (36%), included weight gain (31 days), hyperhidrosis (76.5 days), diabetes mellitus (151 days), and osteoporosis (959.5 days). Early AEs were mostly gastrointestinal, neurological, or activation-related; late AEs were largely metabolic or endocrine.
Conclusions
SSRIs show distinct temporal AE patterns. Early-onset symptoms require timely management to improve tolerability, while late-onset effects highlight the need for ongoing monitoring. These findings can inform personalized monitoring strategies and guide patient counseling to support safer long-term SSRI use.
Keywords: adverse events, pharmacovigilance, selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, time-to-onset, who vigibase
Introduction
Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) are commonly used as first-line antidepressant medications worldwide and are widely utilized to treat depressive and anxiety disorders. While their efficacy is well established, adverse events (AEs) are frequently reported, contributing to treatment discontinuation in both randomized trials and real-world practice [1]. These AEs often vary in their temporal presentation, with some emerging early in treatment (e.g., gastrointestinal symptoms, activation, insomnia) and others manifesting later (e.g., weight gain, sexual dysfunction) [2,3]. Understanding the timing and characteristics of these AEs is therefore critical for optimizing clinical management and improving patient outcomes.
Existing AE data from patients receiving SSRIs are obtained primarily from controlled settings of randomized trials, where sample sizes and follow-up durations are limited, and patients are identified based on stringent inclusion and exclusion criteria that are not representative of real-world clinical populations. Additionally, although some studies and/or surveys have been conducted in a real-world setting that attempt to further understand the nature and temporal characteristics of AEs associated with SSRI therapy [3,4], these studies are also often limited by their small sample sizes and limited follow-up duration. Hence, there exist substantial gaps in our knowledge regarding the temporal characteristics and real-world safety profile of SSRI agents.
To address this gap, this study leverages cumulative AE data from VigiBase for six commonly prescribed SSRIs (sertraline, fluoxetine, fluvoxamine, paroxetine, citalopram, and escitalopram) to systematically examine the time-to-onset (TTO) of these AEs. VigiBase is the World Health Organization (WHO) global database of individual case safety reports (ICSRs), which is based on a large cohort of patients globally and provides a comprehensive and globally representative perspective on the real-world safety profiles of SSRIs.
This study aims to characterize the median TTO and clinical profile of SSRI-associated AEs, identify temporal patterns in AE emergence, and provide evidence-based guidance for clinicians to personalize monitoring and improve patient counseling. These findings may support more informed decision-making and enhance adherence by anticipating and managing adverse effects throughout the course of treatment.
Materials and methods
Data source
This observational study utilized ICSRs from VigiBase, the WHO's global pharmacovigilance database maintained by the Uppsala Monitoring Centre (UMC). VigiBase is the largest international repository of spontaneous adverse drug reaction (ADR) reports, aggregating submissions from healthcare professionals, patients, and regulatory authorities across more than 130 countries [5]. Its extensive geographic coverage and long-standing operation provide a unique opportunity to examine real-world safety profiles of widely used pharmacological agents, including SSRIs.
SSRIs represent the most commonly prescribed class of antidepressants globally and are extensively used across diverse age groups and clinical settings in both high- and low-income countries [6,7]. However, because VigiBase relies on spontaneous reporting, the frequency of reported AEs does not reflect true incidence. Reporting is influenced by multiple factors, including prescribing volume, reporter awareness, perceived seriousness of events, regulatory activity, and media or scientific attention. It is well established that spontaneous reporting systems capture only a small fraction of actual AEs, with under-reporting estimates commonly ranging from approximately 1% to 10% of true events across pharmacovigilance systems worldwide [6,7]. Consequently, AE data in VigiBase should be interpreted as indicators of reporting patterns and temporal associations rather than absolute risk estimates. All AEs were coded using the Medical Dictionary for Regulatory Activities (MedDRA) Preferred Terms (PTs), ensuring standardized terminology and consistency across reports.
We focused on ICSRs involving six SSRIs: sertraline, fluoxetine, fluvoxamine, paroxetine, citalopram, and escitalopram, which are among the most frequently prescribed antidepressants in clinical practice. SSRIs account for the majority of antidepressant prescriptions worldwide across diverse populations, and recent real-world prescribing data indicate high utilization of this class in both primary and specialist care settings [6,7].
Data preparation
A cumulative retrieval from Vigibase of all ICSRs reporting any of the six SSRIs listed above as suspect medications was implemented, with a data lock point of 08 June 2024. The ICSRs were then aggregated across six SSRIs into a unified dataset. Individual drug names were removed, considering all SSRIs as a single class. Reports were included irrespective of the documented causality assessment in VigiBase (i.e., reports were not limited to "certain," "probable," or "possible" designations according to WHO-UMC or Naranjo criteria). This approach reflects typical pharmacovigilance practices in large spontaneous reporting analyses, where individual causality assessments are not uniformly available and are often incomplete, and where inclusion of all suspect reports enables comprehensive characterization of AE patterns. However, reports lacking essential fields (e.g., drug start date or event onset date) were excluded during TTO calculation because accurate temporal information is necessary for time-to-onset analyses. AEs with negative TTO values or missing TTO information were excluded. If an ICSR reports more than one valid TTO value for a particular AE term (i.e., the same AE was reported with valid TTO values more than once in a single patient), then only the smallest/earliest valid TTO value is included for analysis (i.e., subsequent TTO values of an AE that recurred in the same patient were discarded). For each AE term in the unified dataset, the total count of valid TTO entries was calculated by summing across all SSRIs (e.g., if SSRI-1 reported six nausea events and SSRIs 2-6 reported 10 each, the combined count equals 56). After summation, event terms with fewer than or equal to 10 valid TTO observations were removed. The final dataset comprised 1,428 distinct event terms, and median TTO values for each event term were presented in the Appendices section. This data cleaning process reduced the dataset from the raw ICSR totals to a final analytical sample of 309,775 ICSRs with 1,428 distinct MedDRA Preferred Terms.
Inclusion criteria comprised all ICSRs in VigiBase that listed at least one of the six SSRIs (sertraline, fluoxetine, fluvoxamine, paroxetine, citalopram, or escitalopram) as a suspect drug and contained valid dates for both drug initiation and AE onset.
Exclusion criteria included reports lacking essential temporal information (missing drug start date or event onset date), reports yielding negative or implausible TTO values, duplicate records, and AE terms with ≤10 valid TTO observations after aggregation.
TTO calculation and classification
TTO was defined as the interval from the documented start of SSRI therapy to the onset of the AE, consistent with recent pharmacovigilance practice. Median TTO was used for each event term, given its robustness to skew and outliers in spontaneous reporting data. TTO classification schemes in the literature vary, with many studies evaluating early onset within 30 days and late onset over longer treatment durations. While no single universal cutoff exists, pragmatically classifying AEs as early (median TTO < 28 days) versus late (median TTO > 28 days) aligns with several recent pharmacovigilance analyses that use similar early/late demarcations (e.g., within the first month versus later treatment phases) and acknowledges both clinical treatment cycles and real-world monitoring practices [8]. It approximates one standard prescription cycle, aligns with typical follow-up intervals in antidepressant initiation studies, and represents a pragmatic midpoint between Hu et al.'s [3] 14-day definition of acute AEs and Bull et al.'s [4] 90-day discontinuation window.
Data analysis
All descriptive analyses were conducted at the MedDRA Preferred Term level. For each AE term, the total number of valid TTO observations, median TTO, and interquartile range (IQR) were calculated. Event terms were ranked according to median TTO to explore temporal patterns of SSRI-associated AEs. AEs were categorized as early- or late-onset based on the predefined median TTO threshold of 28 days. Frequencies of early- and late-onset events were summarized descriptively. No stratification by individual SSRI, dose, age, sex, or geographic region was performed, as such variables were incompletely reported in VigiBase and could introduce bias. Given the spontaneous and non-comparative nature of the data, no inferential statistical testing or risk estimation was conducted. Analyses were performed using R statistical software (version 4.3.2; R Foundation for Statistical Computing, Vienna, Austria). Due to the nature of pharmacovigilance data, no inferential comparisons (e.g., adjusted hazard ratios) were conducted; however, patterns of clinical interest were flagged for future hypothesis-driven studies.
Ethical considerations
Access to VigiBase was granted via formal application to the UMC, which governs data access in accordance with WHO pharmacovigilance policies. As the dataset consists entirely of de-identified, spontaneously reported safety data, no ethical approval was required. All analyses were conducted in compliance with WHO and UMC data security protocols and international best practices for pharmacovigilance research.
Results
A total of 309,775 ICSRs were included in the final dataset after data cleaning. Among these reports, there was a higher proportion of females (208,789, 67.4%) compared to males (96,182, 31.0%), while gender information was missing for 4,804 (1.6%) participants. The age distribution showed that the majority were adults (18-64 years; 125,501, 66.4%), followed by the elderly (≥ 65 years; 52,314, 16.9%). In terms of geographic representation, most case reports were from the European Region (171,805, 55.5%) and the Region of the Americas (94,076, 30.4%) (Table 1).
Table 1. Baseline characteristics (n=309,775).
| Variable | Description | n (%) |
| Gender | Female | 208,789 (67.41) |
| Male | 96,182 (31.0) | |
| Not known | 4,804 (1.6) | |
| Age group | ≤17 years | 17,345 (5.6) |
| 18–44 years | 125,501 (40.5) | |
| 45–64 years | 80,167 (25.9) | |
| ≥65 years | 52,314 (16.9) | |
| Unknown | 34,448 (11.1) | |
| Region | European Region | 171,805 (55.5) |
| Region of the Americas | 94,076 (30.4) | |
| Western Pacific Region | 31,452 (10.2) | |
| African Region | 830 (0.3) | |
| Eastern Mediterranean | 1,361 (0.4) | |
| South-East Asian | 10,251 (3.3) |
Figure 1 and Table 2 present the total number of ICSRs and unique drug-event combinations for each SSRI. Sertraline and fluoxetine had the highest ICSR counts, while fluvoxamine had the lowest. This trend aligns with global prescription patterns: fluoxetine (introduced in 1987) and sertraline (early 1990s) have been widely prescribed worldwide [9], whereas fluvoxamine's use remains indication-specific (primarily for obsessive-compulsive disorder and social anxiety disorder) and less common [10].
Table 2. Total number of adverse events reported for each SSRI in the VigiBase dataset.
SSRI: selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor; ICSR: individual case safety reports
| SSRI Name | ICSR Reports (Raw Data) | Drug-Event Combination |
| Fluoxetine | 82760 | 4879 |
| Citalopram | 41205 | 4170 |
| Escitalopram | 43557 | 4501 |
| Fluvoxamine | 11056 | 1739 |
| Sertraline | 88298 | 5597 |
| Paroxetine | 75625 | 4808 |
Figure 1. Total number of raw individual case safety reports (ICSRs) and unique drug-event combinations for each SSRI in the VigiBase dataset prior to application of inclusion criteria and data cleaning.
After applying the data cleaning procedures described in the Methods section, the final analytical dataset comprised 309,775 ICSRs with a total of 1,428 MedDRA Preferred Terms. Of these 1428 events, median TTO values ranged from immediate (0 days) to markedly delayed (959.5 days); 515 events were late-onset events (i.e., median TTO > 28 days), while the remaining 913 events were early-onset events (median TTO ≤ 28 days). See the Appendices section for a complete list of these events and their median TTO values.
Early-onset AEs (Figure 2) were predominantly gastrointestinal, neurological, anticholinergic, or related to activation. Examples of such early-onset events include nausea, with a median TTO of just one day, followed by insomnia and headache, both appearing at two days. Agitation and dizziness also emerged early, with median TTOs of three and two days, respectively. Restlessness, anticholinergic syndrome, and dry mouth were similarly observed during the first two days of treatment, whereas fatigue occurred with a median TTO of four days.
Figure 2. Top early-onset adverse events (median TTO ≤ 28 days).
In contrast, late-onset AEs mainly encompassed metabolic and endocrine complications (Figure 3). Among the most clinically significant late-onset events was weight gain, with a median TTO of 31 days. Hyperhidrosis (increased sweating) appeared later, with a median TTO of 76.5 days, while more severe metabolic disturbances, such as diabetes mellitus, developed after a median of 151 days. Notably, osteoporosis was the latest-onset event, with a median TTO of 959.5 days.
Figure 3. Top late-onset adverse events (median TTO > 28 days).
Discussion
This study demonstrates clear and reproducible temporal patterns in AEs associated with SSRIs, with approximately two-thirds of reported events occurring within the first 28 days of treatment initiation and the remainder emerging later in the treatment course. Early-onset AEs were predominantly gastrointestinal, neurological, anticholinergic, or activation-related, whereas late-onset AEs were largely metabolic or endocrine in nature. This distinct temporal clustering observed in our dataset suggests that SSRI tolerability is dynamic and evolves over time, reflecting underlying pharmacodynamic mechanisms rather than uniform reporting behavior. While similar temporal frameworks have been explored in other antidepressant classes, the consistency and breadth of early-late separation observed here underscore a characteristic pattern associated with SSRIs.
In our analysis, early-onset AEs (median TTO <28 days) were dominated by gastrointestinal, neurological, anticholinergic, and activation-related symptoms, with nausea, insomnia, headache, dizziness, agitation, and restlessness among the most rapidly emerging events. These findings are consistent with clinical observations reported by Strawn et al. [2], who found that such symptoms tend to emerge early in treatment, especially in younger populations, and may subside with continued use. Recent pharmacovigilance studies utilizing the FDA Adverse Event Reporting System have corroborated these patterns, demonstrating that gastrointestinal and neurological symptoms constitute the most frequently reported early-onset AEs in real-world settings [11].
Importantly, sexual dysfunction was also categorized as an early-onset event in our study (median TTO: 16.5 days), corroborating results from Hu et al. [3], where nearly 70% of patients experiencing SSRI-associated sexual dysfunction reported symptom onset within the first two weeks of therapy. This finding aligns with prior literature indicating that sexual side effects may occur early in therapy and, in some contexts (e.g., dapoxetine use for premature ejaculation), are known to emerge acutely. Contemporary research has further highlighted the complexity of SSRI-induced sexual dysfunction, with studies demonstrating that sexual side effects can manifest within days of treatment initiation and may persist even after discontinuation, leading to the recognition of post-SSRI sexual dysfunction (PSSD) as a distinct clinical entity [12,13]. A recent Israeli cohort study estimated that approximately 2.3% of males treated with serotonergic antidepressants may develop persistent erectile dysfunction, emphasizing the clinical significance of early recognition and management [14].
Late-onset AEs in our study (median TTO >28 days) were primarily metabolic and endocrine disturbances, including weight gain, hyperhidrosis, diabetes mellitus, osteoporosis, and gynecomastia. These findings align with those of Strawn et al. [2] and Hu et al. [3], who reported delayed onset of metabolic effects, particularly weight gain, with the majority of cases occurring beyond the initial two-week period. A comprehensive pharmacovigilance analysis focusing specifically on SSRI-associated metabolic complications demonstrated that overweight and glucose/lipid metabolism abnormalities show distinct temporal patterns. While short-term SSRI use is often associated with mild weight loss, prolonged treatment can lead to gradual weight gain in a subset of patients, typically after four to six weeks, and metabolic syndrome developing over months to years of continuous therapy [11]. Notably, osteoporosis emerged as the most delayed AE (median TTO: 959.5 days), underscoring the need for vigilance in long-term SSRI users. This finding is supported by emerging evidence suggesting that chronic SSRI use may interfere with bone metabolism through serotonin receptor-mediated mechanisms, particularly in older adults [15].
The clinical implications of these findings are clinically meaningful. Early-onset AEs, although often transient, may impact adherence if not proactively addressed. Interventions such as gradual dose titration, temporary symptom-targeted adjunctive therapies, and pre-treatment counseling can improve tolerability and persistence [16,17]. Recent clinical guidelines emphasize the importance of structured patient education programs that address expected early-onset symptoms and provide practical management strategies to enhance treatment retention [18]. On the other hand, late-onset AEs, particularly metabolic and endocrine complications, necessitate longitudinal surveillance. Clinical strategies should include periodic monitoring of body mass index (BMI), fasting glucose, lipid profiles, and, where applicable, bone mineral density assessments. A systematic approach to long-term monitoring has been proposed, incorporating risk stratification based on patient demographics, concurrent medications, and baseline metabolic status [6]. Identifying at-risk patients early may help prevent escalation into clinically significant syndromes such as diabetes or osteoporosis.
Strengths of the study
A major strength of this study is the use of a large, globally representative pharmacovigilance dataset encompassing reports from over 130 countries. This breadth captures real-world SSRI use across diverse populations that are typically under-represented in randomized controlled trials. The large sample size enabled identification of robust temporal trends across a wide range of AEs, providing insights into both early- and late-onset toxicity patterns.
Limitations
These findings must be interpreted with caution, given the inherent limitations of spontaneous reporting data. VigiBase data primarily reflect spontaneous reporting patterns rather than true incidence or causal relationships, and the absolute number of reports is minimal compared to the global population receiving SSRI therapy. Several limitations of this study warrant consideration. First, data were derived from spontaneous reporting via VigiBase, which is subject to reporting bias, particularly underreporting of mild, self-limiting, or socially sensitive symptoms (e.g., sexual dysfunction). Recent methodological studies have demonstrated that spontaneous reporting systems capture only an estimated 1-10% of actual AEs, with sexual dysfunction being particularly underreported due to social stigma and patient reluctance to discuss such symptoms [7]. Second, confounding by indication may influence results; the underlying psychiatric conditions themselves (e.g., depression or anxiety) are known to be associated with systemic metabolic alterations, potentially mimicking or amplifying drug-related effects [19]. Third, the dataset lacked information on SSRI dose, duration of therapy, and treatment switching, limiting the ability to assess dose-response effects or pharmacodynamic relationships. Advanced pharmacovigilance methodologies are increasingly incorporating machine learning approaches to address these limitations and improve signal detection accuracy [20]. Fourth, VigiBase reports do not include standardized demographic or baseline clinical data, such as age, sex, comorbidity, or treatment indication. Consequently, subgroup differences in TTO could not be explored. Some AEs, such as gynecomastia or menstrual disorders, are sex-specific, whereas others (e.g., nausea, fatigue) are common to both sexes; treating them equivalently may obscure biological variation in onset timing.
Future research directions
To further clarify SSRI-related AE timing and risk, future studies should incorporate longitudinal cohort designs that prospectively track symptom onset, standardized AE reporting tools to enhance data comparability, and pharmacogenomics analyses to identify individual-level predictors of susceptibility to early- or late-onset toxicity. Recent advances in precision medicine have identified genetic polymorphisms in cytochrome P450 enzymes and serotonin transporter genes that may predict individual variation in SSRI tolerability and AE susceptibility [21,22]. Additionally, the integration of electronic health records with pharmacovigilance databases offers promising opportunities for real-world evidence generation and continuous safety monitoring [23,24]. These approaches would improve the precision of AE risk stratification and support personalized SSRI prescribing strategies.
Conclusions
This study identifies distinct temporal patterns of AEs associated with SSRIs, with the majority occurring early in treatment and a substantial proportion emerging later. Early-onset AEs were predominantly gastrointestinal, neurological, and activation-related, whereas late-onset events were mainly metabolic and endocrine in nature, including weight gain, diabetes mellitus, and osteoporosis. These findings highlight that SSRI-associated adverse effects evolve over time and differ meaningfully in their onset profiles. Recognizing these temporal patterns has important implications for patient counseling, expectation setting, and long-term treatment planning in individuals receiving SSRI therapy.
Appendices
Table 3. Median time-to-onset for each event.
| MedDRA PT Name | Median Time-to-Onset | Week |
| Osteoporosis | 959.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Breast cancer | 821.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Neutrophil count increased | 802.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Mitral valve disease | 597.74236 | > 4 weeks |
| Ligament sprain | 591.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Breast neoplasm | 577 | > 4 weeks |
| Pulmonary malformation | 540 | > 4 weeks |
| Blood testosterone decreased | 436 | > 4 weeks |
| Rib fracture | 425 | > 4 weeks |
| Exomphalos | 413 | > 4 weeks |
| Hypoplastic left heart syndrome | 380 | > 4 weeks |
| Autism spectrum disorder | 367 | > 4 weeks |
| Dementia Alzheimer's type | 366 | > 4 weeks |
| Maculopathy | 366 | > 4 weeks |
| Lower limb fracture | 365.24236 | > 4 weeks |
| Premature rupture of membranes | 365.24236 | > 4 weeks |
| Macular degeneration | 365 | > 4 weeks |
| Otitis media | 365 | > 4 weeks |
| Performance status decreased | 365 | > 4 weeks |
| Pulmonary arterial hypertension | 364 | > 4 weeks |
| Subdural haemorrhage | 355 | > 4 weeks |
| Angina unstable | 353 | > 4 weeks |
| Aortic valve incompetence | 350 | > 4 weeks |
| Congenital aortic valve incompetence | 339 | > 4 weeks |
| Mitral valve prolapse | 334.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Plagiocephaly | 317 | > 4 weeks |
| Hernia | 313.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Fibromyalgia | 306 | > 4 weeks |
| Social anxiety disorder | 304.25 | > 4 weeks |
| Bicuspid aortic valve | 304 | > 4 weeks |
| Hepatic cirrhosis | 301.40278 | > 4 weeks |
| Heart disease congenital | 299 | > 4 weeks |
| Right atrial dilatation | 296 | > 4 weeks |
| Hepatic cancer | 293 | > 4 weeks |
| Coronary artery disease | 291 | > 4 weeks |
| Normal newborn | 289 | > 4 weeks |
| Cyanosis neonatal | 286.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Ventricular hypertrophy | 284.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Dilatation ventricular | 281 | > 4 weeks |
| Pulmonary artery stenosis congenital | 277.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Cardiac valve disease | 277 | > 4 weeks |
| Caesarean section | 275.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Dependence | 275 | > 4 weeks |
| Osteonecrosis | 273.931945 | > 4 weeks |
| Premature labour | 273.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Newborn persistent pulmonary hypertension | 272 | > 4 weeks |
| Mitral valve incompetence | 271.96597 | > 4 weeks |
| Double outlet right ventricle | 271 | > 4 weeks |
| Pulmonary valve stenosis | 269 | > 4 weeks |
| Talipes | 269 | > 4 weeks |
| Hypertonia neonatal | 268 | > 4 weeks |
| Large for dates baby | 265 | > 4 weeks |
| Neonatal hypoxia | 265 | > 4 weeks |
| Pulmonary valve incompetence | 265 | > 4 weeks |
| Somnolence neonatal | 265 | > 4 weeks |
| Syndactyly | 263.46597 | > 4 weeks |
| Persistent foetal circulation | 263 | > 4 weeks |
| Congenital anomaly | 262 | > 4 weeks |
| Multiple congenital abnormalities | 262 | > 4 weeks |
| Chronic fatigue syndrome | 259 | > 4 weeks |
| Lower respiratory tract infection | 257.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Congenital aortic stenosis | 257 | > 4 weeks |
| Small for dates baby | 256.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Cleft palate | 255.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Congenital musculoskeletal disorder of limbs | 253 | > 4 weeks |
| Tethered oral tissue | 252 | > 4 weeks |
| Pericardial effusion | 250 | > 4 weeks |
| Pregnancy | 250 | > 4 weeks |
| Spina bifida | 249.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Cleft lip | 248.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Influenza | 248 | > 4 weeks |
| Polydactyly | 248 | > 4 weeks |
| Ventricular septal defect | 246.25 | > 4 weeks |
| Atelectasis | 246 | > 4 weeks |
| Coarctation of the aorta | 246 | > 4 weeks |
| Hydronephrosis | 246 | > 4 weeks |
| Pulmonary valve stenosis congenital | 246 | > 4 weeks |
| Drug dependence | 245 | > 4 weeks |
| Fallot's tetralogy | 245 | > 4 weeks |
| Aortic stenosis | 244 | > 4 weeks |
| Drug withdrawal syndrome neonatal | 244 | > 4 weeks |
| Left ventricular hypertrophy | 244 | > 4 weeks |
| Respiratory disorder neonatal | 244 | > 4 weeks |
| Agitation neonatal | 243.74757 | > 4 weeks |
| Atrial septal defect | 243.49514 | > 4 weeks |
| Cryptorchism | 243.49514 | > 4 weeks |
| Hypospadias | 243.49514 | > 4 weeks |
| Low birth weight baby | 243.49514 | > 4 weeks |
| Neonatal disorder | 243.49514 | > 4 weeks |
| Disability | 243 | > 4 weeks |
| Pulmonary hypertension | 242.75 | > 4 weeks |
| Benign breast neoplasm | 242.25 | > 4 weeks |
| Cardiac murmur | 242 | > 4 weeks |
| Right ventricular hypertrophy | 242 | > 4 weeks |
| Neonatal respiratory distress | 241.99757 | > 4 weeks |
| Failure to thrive | 241.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Congenital cardiovascular anomaly | 240.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Tooth loss | 240.25 | > 4 weeks |
| Developmental delay | 240 | > 4 weeks |
| Patent ductus arteriosus | 240 | > 4 weeks |
| Pneumothorax | 240 | > 4 weeks |
| Cardiomegaly | 238.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Exposure during pregnancy | 238 | > 4 weeks |
| Selective eating disorder | 238 | > 4 weeks |
| Tremor neonatal | 238 | > 4 weeks |
| Anomalous pulmonary venous connection | 237 | > 4 weeks |
| Pulmonary artery stenosis | 235.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Hypoglycaemia neonatal | 234.24757 | > 4 weeks |
| Neonatal respiratory distress syndrome | 231 | > 4 weeks |
| Pulmonary hypoplasia | 231 | > 4 weeks |
| Cytogenetic abnormality | 230.25 | > 4 weeks |
| Cleft lip and palate | 230 | > 4 weeks |
| Ventricular hypoplasia | 230 | > 4 weeks |
| Apgar score low | 229.74757 | > 4 weeks |
| Cyst | 229.25 | > 4 weeks |
| Coeliac disease | 229 | > 4 weeks |
| Hydrocephalus | 228.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Bradycardia neonatal | 228.276735 | > 4 weeks |
| Cardiac failure congestive | 228 | > 4 weeks |
| Surgery | 227.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Neonatal seizure | 223 | > 4 weeks |
| Transposition of the great vessels | 221 | > 4 weeks |
| Dysmorphism | 218.75 | > 4 weeks |
| Microcephaly | 218.25 | > 4 weeks |
| Tricuspid valve incompetence | 218 | > 4 weeks |
| Craniosynostosis | 216 | > 4 weeks |
| Infantile apnoea | 216 | > 4 weeks |
| Premature delivery | 216 | > 4 weeks |
| Dental caries | 214.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Uterine leiomyoma | 214 | > 4 weeks |
| Haemangioma congenital | 213.05833 | > 4 weeks |
| Cataract | 213 | > 4 weeks |
| Aortic valve disease | 212 | > 4 weeks |
| Hypotonia neonatal | 212 | > 4 weeks |
| Speech disorder developmental | 207 | > 4 weeks |
| Foot deformity | 205.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Electric shock | 200 | > 4 weeks |
| Neoplasm malignant | 198.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Bronchiolitis | 198 | > 4 weeks |
| Neonatal respiratory depression | 193 | > 4 weeks |
| Abortion spontaneous | 191 | > 4 weeks |
| Metabolic disorder | 191 | > 4 weeks |
| Subdural haematoma | 189.25 | > 4 weeks |
| Premature baby | 189 | > 4 weeks |
| Product complaint | 189 | > 4 weeks |
| Aorta hypoplasia | 187 | > 4 weeks |
| Drug withdrawal syndrome | 186 | > 4 weeks |
| Cardiovascular disorder | 183 | > 4 weeks |
| Thermal burn | 183 | > 4 weeks |
| Pleurisy | 182.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Growth retardation | 179.310765 | > 4 weeks |
| Cerebral haematoma | 178 | > 4 weeks |
| Cerebral disorder | 177 | > 4 weeks |
| Live birth | 177 | > 4 weeks |
| Lung disorder | 173.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Temperature regulation disorder | 173.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Haemorrhage intracranial | 171.25 | > 4 weeks |
| Foetal growth restriction | 170 | > 4 weeks |
| Hypertriglyceridaemia | 170 | > 4 weeks |
| Blood cholesterol increased | 166.75 | > 4 weeks |
| Splenomegaly | 166.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Hepatic steatosis | 164 | > 4 weeks |
| Neoplasm | 163 | > 4 weeks |
| Unintended pregnancy | 162 | > 4 weeks |
| Withdrawal syndrome | 161.25 | > 4 weeks |
| Renal disorder | 161 | > 4 weeks |
| Interstitial lung disease | 159.59236 | > 4 weeks |
| Abortion induced | 159 | > 4 weeks |
| Cardiomyopathy | 157.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Malabsorption | 155 | > 4 weeks |
| Cardiac disorder | 153 | > 4 weeks |
| Lower gastrointestinal haemorrhage | 152.18472 | > 4 weeks |
| Systemic lupus erythematosus | 152 | > 4 weeks |
| Diabetes mellitus | 151 | > 4 weeks |
| Ear infection | 150 | > 4 weeks |
| Type 2 diabetes mellitus | 149 | > 4 weeks |
| Ischaemic stroke | 148 | > 4 weeks |
| Drug withdrawal headache | 147.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Sleep terror | 147 | > 4 weeks |
| Pre-eclampsia | 146.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Sjogren's syndrome | 146.49757 | > 4 weeks |
| Atrial tachycardia | 146 | > 4 weeks |
| Rheumatoid arthritis | 145.75 | > 4 weeks |
| Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease | 145 | > 4 weeks |
| Retinal haemorrhage | 144.5 | > 4 weeks |
| High-density lipoprotein decreased | 144 | > 4 weeks |
| Foetal distress syndrome | 142.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Abortion missed | 141 | > 4 weeks |
| Anencephaly | 141 | > 4 weeks |
| Foetal death | 141 | > 4 weeks |
| Hypocalcaemia | 141 | > 4 weeks |
| Polyneuropathy | 139.25 | > 4 weeks |
| Pregnancy on oral contraceptive | 137.37396 | > 4 weeks |
| Abortion | 137 | > 4 weeks |
| Parkinson's disease | 134 | > 4 weeks |
| Dysgraphia | 133.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Haemarthrosis | 133 | > 4 weeks |
| Cerebral infarction | 132 | > 4 weeks |
| Right ventricular failure | 132 | > 4 weeks |
| Maternal exposure during pregnancy | 131.75 | > 4 weeks |
| Thyroxine decreased | 131 | > 4 weeks |
| Glucose tolerance impaired | 130.75 | > 4 weeks |
| Ejection fraction abnormal | 126.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Thrombosis | 125 | > 4 weeks |
| Optic ischaemic neuropathy | 123.25 | > 4 weeks |
| Cellulitis | 123 | > 4 weeks |
| Frustration tolerance decreased | 123 | > 4 weeks |
| Intellectual disability | 123 | > 4 weeks |
| Lung infiltration | 122.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Staphylococcal infection | 122.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Cerebral haemorrhage | 122 | > 4 weeks |
| Nephrolithiasis | 122 | > 4 weeks |
| Stillbirth | 122 | > 4 weeks |
| Intestinal obstruction | 121 | > 4 weeks |
| Angiopathy | 120.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Femur fracture | 120 | > 4 weeks |
| Hyperlipidaemia | 120 | > 4 weeks |
| Electric shock sensation | 119 | > 4 weeks |
| Varicose vein | 119 | > 4 weeks |
| Optic neuritis | 117 | > 4 weeks |
| Vocal cord paralysis | 116.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Pulmonary fibrosis | 116 | > 4 weeks |
| Aortic valve stenosis | 114 | > 4 weeks |
| Intracranial pressure increased | 114 | > 4 weeks |
| Compulsive shopping | 113 | > 4 weeks |
| Intraventricular haemorrhage | 111.155555 | > 4 weeks |
| Hypersensitivity pneumonitis | 109 | > 4 weeks |
| Deep vein thrombosis | 108.5 | > 4 weeks |
| COVID-19 | 106.25 | > 4 weeks |
| Blood thyroid-stimulating hormone increased | 105 | > 4 weeks |
| Rebound effect | 105 | > 4 weeks |
| Bundle branch block right | 104.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Alveolitis | 102 | > 4 weeks |
| Ovarian cyst | 102 | > 4 weeks |
| Pleural effusion | 102 | > 4 weeks |
| Jaundice neonatal | 100 | > 4 weeks |
| Drug screen false positive | 98 | > 4 weeks |
| Rosacea | 98 | > 4 weeks |
| Hyponatraemic syndrome | 97 | > 4 weeks |
| Bacterial infection | 95 | > 4 weeks |
| Papilloedema | 95 | > 4 weeks |
| Hypercholesterolaemia | 93 | > 4 weeks |
| Loss of employment | 92 | > 4 weeks |
| Bronchitis | 91.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Musculoskeletal discomfort | 91 | > 4 weeks |
| Cholelithiasis | 90.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Blindness unilateral | 90 | > 4 weeks |
| Gynaecomastia | 89 | > 4 weeks |
| Thyroiditis | 87.655555 | > 4 weeks |
| Breast discomfort | 87 | > 4 weeks |
| Road traffic accident | 86.655555 | > 4 weeks |
| Retinal disorder | 86 | > 4 weeks |
| Sensory disturbance | 86 | > 4 weeks |
| Drug screen positive | 85 | > 4 weeks |
| Duodenal ulcer perforation | 85 | > 4 weeks |
| Hair growth abnormal | 84 | > 4 weeks |
| Phlebitis | 83.25 | > 4 weeks |
| Hypovolaemia | 81 | > 4 weeks |
| Iron deficiency anaemia | 80.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Myocardial ischaemia | 80 | > 4 weeks |
| Skin ulcer | 80 | > 4 weeks |
| Product dose omission issue | 79 | > 4 weeks |
| Trigeminal neuralgia | 78.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Goitre | 77 | > 4 weeks |
| Haematocrit decreased | 77 | > 4 weeks |
| Hypoxia | 77 | > 4 weeks |
| Oesophageal ulcer | 76.75 | > 4 weeks |
| Hyperprolactinaemia | 76.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Respiratory distress | 76 | > 4 weeks |
| Vitiligo | 76 | > 4 weeks |
| Muscle atrophy | 75 | > 4 weeks |
| Pulmonary congestion | 75 | > 4 weeks |
| Embolism | 73 | > 4 weeks |
| Nephrotic syndrome | 73 | > 4 weeks |
| Aplastic anaemia | 72.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Cerebral ischaemia | 72.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Diabetic ketoacidosis | 72.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Hyperthyroidism | 72.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Hiatus hernia | 72.25 | > 4 weeks |
| Tubulointerstitial nephritis | 72 | > 4 weeks |
| Yellow skin | 71 | > 4 weeks |
| Blood thyroid-stimulating hormone decreased | 70.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Hypothyroidism | 70 | > 4 weeks |
| Left ventricular failure | 70 | > 4 weeks |
| Pulmonary oedema | 69.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Carpal tunnel syndrome | 69 | > 4 weeks |
| Bleeding time prolonged | 68 | > 4 weeks |
| Neonatal asphyxia | 67.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Mucosal dryness | 67 | > 4 weeks |
| Upper respiratory tract infection | 66 | > 4 weeks |
| Temperature intolerance | 64.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Haemorrhagic stroke | 64 | > 4 weeks |
| Joint dislocation | 63 | > 4 weeks |
| Skin striae | 63 | > 4 weeks |
| Oligomenorrhoea | 62.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Alcohol intolerance | 62 | > 4 weeks |
| Exposure via breast milk | 62 | > 4 weeks |
| Bursitis | 61 | > 4 weeks |
| Cerebrovascular disorder | 61 | > 4 weeks |
| Food interaction | 61 | > 4 weeks |
| Hepatomegaly | 61 | > 4 weeks |
| Hyperuricaemia | 61 | > 4 weeks |
| Lichen planus | 61 | > 4 weeks |
| Pericarditis | 61 | > 4 weeks |
| Tendonitis | 60.937155 | > 4 weeks |
| Atrioventricular block first degree | 60.87431 | > 4 weeks |
| Colitis microscopic | 60.87431 | > 4 weeks |
| Muscle fatigue | 60.87431 | > 4 weeks |
| Rabbit syndrome | 60.87431 | > 4 weeks |
| White blood cell count increased | 60.87431 | > 4 weeks |
| Thyroid disorder | 60.75 | > 4 weeks |
| Therapy non-responder | 60 | > 4 weeks |
| Treatment noncompliance | 59.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Bipolar I disorder | 59 | > 4 weeks |
| Pneumonitis | 59 | > 4 weeks |
| Gallbladder disorder | 58.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Homicidal ideation | 58.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Breast enlargement | 57.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Thrombocytopenic purpura | 56.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Breast mass | 56 | > 4 weeks |
| Homicide | 56 | > 4 weeks |
| Subarachnoid haemorrhage | 56 | > 4 weeks |
| Upper gastrointestinal haemorrhage | 55.25 | > 4 weeks |
| Craniocerebral injury | 55.21875 | > 4 weeks |
| Hypertrichosis | 55 | > 4 weeks |
| Renal colic | 55 | > 4 weeks |
| Sunburn | 55 | > 4 weeks |
| Hypoacusis | 54 | > 4 weeks |
| Ocular hypertension | 53.655555 | > 4 weeks |
| Asthma | 53 | > 4 weeks |
| Pigmentation disorder | 53 | > 4 weeks |
| Ulcerative keratitis | 52.75 | > 4 weeks |
| Oxygen saturation decreased | 52 | > 4 weeks |
| Partial seizures | 52 | > 4 weeks |
| Physical assault | 52 | > 4 weeks |
| Obesity | 51.75 | > 4 weeks |
| Blindness | 51.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Premature ejaculation | 51 | > 4 weeks |
| Respiratory failure | 51 | > 4 weeks |
| Galactorrhoea | 50 | > 4 weeks |
| Duodenitis | 49 | > 4 weeks |
| Herpes zoster | 49 | > 4 weeks |
| Lichenoid keratosis | 49 | > 4 weeks |
| Synovitis | 49 | > 4 weeks |
| Increased tendency to bruise | 48.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Drug tolerance increased | 47.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Impatience | 47 | > 4 weeks |
| Pneumonia | 47 | > 4 weeks |
| Injury | 46.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Nasopharyngitis | 46 | > 4 weeks |
| Pulmonary haemorrhage | 46 | > 4 weeks |
| Weight gain poor | 46 | > 4 weeks |
| Colitis | 45.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Foetal exposure during pregnancy | 45.25 | > 4 weeks |
| Hypersexuality | 45 | > 4 weeks |
| Neuropathy peripheral | 45 | > 4 weeks |
| Limb injury | 44.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Infertility male | 44.25 | > 4 weeks |
| Breast tenderness | 44 | > 4 weeks |
| Cardiac failure | 44 | > 4 weeks |
| Cyanosis | 44 | > 4 weeks |
| Gastric ulcer | 44 | > 4 weeks |
| Haemolytic anaemia | 44 | > 4 weeks |
| Sepsis | 44 | > 4 weeks |
| Duodenal ulcer | 43.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Blindness transient | 43 | > 4 weeks |
| Brain injury | 43 | > 4 weeks |
| Crohn's disease | 43 | > 4 weeks |
| Intraocular pressure increased | 43 | > 4 weeks |
| Endocrine disorder | 42 | > 4 weeks |
| Hypochromic anaemia | 42 | > 4 weeks |
| Pulmonary embolism | 42 | > 4 weeks |
| Vitamin D decreased | 41.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Acute myocardial infarction | 41 | > 4 weeks |
| Bundle branch block | 41 | > 4 weeks |
| Ileus | 41 | > 4 weeks |
| Myocardial infarction | 41 | > 4 weeks |
| Tardive dyskinesia | 41 | > 4 weeks |
| Agoraphobia | 40.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Accident | 39.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Antipsychotic drug level increased | 39 | > 4 weeks |
| Fracture | 39 | > 4 weeks |
| Multiple sclerosis | 39 | > 4 weeks |
| Tearfulness | 39 | > 4 weeks |
| Viral infection | 39 | > 4 weeks |
| Proteinuria | 38.75 | > 4 weeks |
| Antinuclear antibody positive | 38 | > 4 weeks |
| Hepatic necrosis | 38 | > 4 weeks |
| Onychoclasis | 37.71875 | > 4 weeks |
| Pancreatitis | 37.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Brain oedema | 37 | > 4 weeks |
| Feeling of despair | 37 | > 4 weeks |
| Hepatic enzyme abnormal | 37 | > 4 weeks |
| Hypomenorrhoea | 37 | > 4 weeks |
| Motion sickness | 37 | > 4 weeks |
| Alcoholism | 36.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Blood alcohol increased | 36.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Dyslipidaemia | 36.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Alcohol interaction | 36 | > 4 weeks |
| Alopecia areata | 36 | > 4 weeks |
| Ascites | 36 | > 4 weeks |
| Hair colour changes | 36 | > 4 weeks |
| Nervous system disorder | 36 | > 4 weeks |
| Pancreatitis acute | 36 | > 4 weeks |
| Postmenopausal haemorrhage | 36 | > 4 weeks |
| Skin depigmentation | 36 | > 4 weeks |
| Tooth discolouration | 36 | > 4 weeks |
| Apnoea | 35.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Dyspnoea exertional | 35.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Adverse event | 35 | > 4 weeks |
| Anaemia | 35 | > 4 weeks |
| Breast discharge | 35 | > 4 weeks |
| Head injury | 35 | > 4 weeks |
| Hypotrichosis | 35 | > 4 weeks |
| Myocarditis | 35 | > 4 weeks |
| Red blood cell count decreased | 35 | > 4 weeks |
| Vulvovaginal dryness | 35 | > 4 weeks |
| Bladder disorder | 34.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Hemiparesis | 34.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Torsade de pointes | 34.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Albuminuria | 34 | > 4 weeks |
| Anger | 34 | > 4 weeks |
| Hyperacusis | 34 | > 4 weeks |
| Spontaneous haematoma | 34 | > 4 weeks |
| Testicular disorder | 34 | > 4 weeks |
| Visual field defect | 34 | > 4 weeks |
| Colitis ulcerative | 33.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Hyperbilirubinaemia | 33.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Retinal vein thrombosis | 33.25 | > 4 weeks |
| Amenorrhoea | 33 | > 4 weeks |
| Immune system disorder | 33 | > 4 weeks |
| Retinal detachment | 33 | > 4 weeks |
| Social avoidant behaviour | 32.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Alopecia | 32 | > 4 weeks |
| Blood triglycerides increased | 32 | > 4 weeks |
| Electroencephalogram abnormal | 32 | > 4 weeks |
| Judgement impaired | 32 | > 4 weeks |
| Lymphopenia | 32 | > 4 weeks |
| Red blood cell sedimentation rate increased | 32 | > 4 weeks |
| Ventricular arrhythmia | 32 | > 4 weeks |
| Seborrhoea | 31.75 | > 4 weeks |
| Granulocytopenia | 31.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Oral candidiasis | 31.25 | > 4 weeks |
| Amylase increased | 31 | > 4 weeks |
| Bipolar disorder | 31 | > 4 weeks |
| Cerebrovascular accident | 31 | > 4 weeks |
| Deafness | 31 | > 4 weeks |
| Drug-induced liver injury | 31 | > 4 weeks |
| Eye haemorrhage | 31 | > 4 weeks |
| Hepatic encephalopathy | 31 | > 4 weeks |
| Hepatorenal syndrome | 31 | > 4 weeks |
| Infection | 31 | > 4 weeks |
| Inflammation | 31 | > 4 weeks |
| Muscle haemorrhage | 31 | > 4 weeks |
| Myelosuppression | 31 | > 4 weeks |
| Nail disorder | 31 | > 4 weeks |
| Pemphigoid | 31 | > 4 weeks |
| Prostatic-specific antigen increased | 31 | > 4 weeks |
| Urine analysis abnormal | 31 | > 4 weeks |
| Visual acuity reduced | 31 | > 4 weeks |
| Weight increased | 31 | > 4 weeks |
| Gastric ulcer haemorrhage | 30.71875 | > 4 weeks |
| Hair texture abnormal | 30.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Lipase increased | 30.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Motor dysfunction | 30.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Nasal dryness | 30.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Neuritis | 30.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Premenstrual syndrome | 30.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Sleep apnoea syndrome | 30.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Emotional poverty | 30.46875 | > 4 weeks |
| Abnormal sensation in the eye | 30.4375 | > 4 weeks |
| Abscess | 30.4375 | > 4 weeks |
| Death | 30.4375 | > 4 weeks |
| Essential tremor | 30.4375 | > 4 weeks |
| Hypertransaminasaemia | 30.4375 | > 4 weeks |
| Impaired healing | 30.4375 | > 4 weeks |
| Laryngitis | 30.4375 | > 4 weeks |
| Photosensitivity reaction | 30.4375 | > 4 weeks |
| Platelet count decreased | 30.4375 | > 4 weeks |
| Skin hyperpigmentation | 30.4375 | > 4 weeks |
| Glaucoma | 30.25 | > 4 weeks |
| Hepatitis cholestatic | 30.21875 | > 4 weeks |
| Hospitalisation | 30.21875 | > 4 weeks |
| Rectal haemorrhage | 30.21875 | > 4 weeks |
| Alcohol problem | 30 | > 4 weeks |
| Aspartate aminotransferase | 30 | > 4 weeks |
| Bulimia nervosa | 30 | > 4 weeks |
| Emotional disorder | 30 | > 4 weeks |
| Erythema nodosum | 30 | > 4 weeks |
| Hostility | 30 | > 4 weeks |
| Influenza-like illness | 30 | > 4 weeks |
| Memory impairment | 30 | > 4 weeks |
| Thrombocytosis | 30 | > 4 weeks |
| Menstruation delayed | 29.71875 | > 4 weeks |
| Amnesia | 29.25 | > 4 weeks |
| Overweight | 29.21875 | > 4 weeks |
| Arthritis | 29 | > 4 weeks |
| Blood urea increased | 29 | > 4 weeks |
| Breast pain | 29 | > 4 weeks |
| Eosinophilic pneumonia | 29 | > 4 weeks |
| Gingival pain | 29 | > 4 weeks |
| Hypersensitivity vasculitis | 29 | > 4 weeks |
| Hypophagia | 29 | > 4 weeks |
| Iritis | 29 | > 4 weeks |
| Major depression | 29 | > 4 weeks |
| Myositis | 29 | > 4 weeks |
| Reversible cerebral vasoconstriction syndrome | 29 | > 4 weeks |
| Skin discolouration | 29 | > 4 weeks |
| Arthropathy | 28.75 | > 4 weeks |
| Salivary gland enlargement | 28.75 | > 4 weeks |
| Blood alkaline phosphatase increased | 28.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Bone marrow failure | 28.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Ill-defined disorder | 28.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Mastitis | 28.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Venous thrombosis | 28.5 | > 4 weeks |
| Blood uric acid increased | 28 | <= 4 weeks |
| Crying | 28 | <= 4 weeks |
| Ecchymosis | 28 | <= 4 weeks |
| Gastrointestinal haemorrhage | 28 | <= 4 weeks |
| Haematuria | 28 | <= 4 weeks |
| Haemoptysis | 28 | <= 4 weeks |
| Haemorrhage | 28 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hepatitis toxic | 28 | <= 4 weeks |
| Myopia | 28 | <= 4 weeks |
| Orgasmic sensation decreased | 28 | <= 4 weeks |
| Psychiatric symptom | 28 | <= 4 weeks |
| Anhedonia | 27.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Blood glucose increased | 27.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Pathological fracture | 27.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Blood bilirubin increased | 27 | <= 4 weeks |
| Choking | 27 | <= 4 weeks |
| Coagulopathy | 27 | <= 4 weeks |
| Contusion | 27 | <= 4 weeks |
| Gamma-glutamyltransferase increased | 27 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hepatitis | 27 | <= 4 weeks |
| Schizophrenia | 27 | <= 4 weeks |
| Tooth disorder | 27 | <= 4 weeks |
| Duodenal ulcer haemorrhage | 26.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Haemorrhoids | 26.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Lymphocytosis | 26.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Mood swings | 26.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Blood lactate dehydrogenase increased | 26 | <= 4 weeks |
| Breast engorgement | 26 | <= 4 weeks |
| Liver disorder | 26 | <= 4 weeks |
| Purpura | 26 | <= 4 weeks |
| Septic shock | 26 | <= 4 weeks |
| Skin abrasion | 26 | <= 4 weeks |
| Sudden death | 26 | <= 4 weeks |
| Tension headache | 26 | <= 4 weeks |
| Aphonia | 25.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Blood loss anaemia | 25.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Osteoarthritis | 25.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Energy increased | 25.25 | <= 4 weeks |
| Alanine aminotransferase increased | 25 | <= 4 weeks |
| Haemoglobin decreased | 25 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypercalcaemia | 25 | <= 4 weeks |
| Priapism | 25 | <= 4 weeks |
| Conjunctival haemorrhage | 24.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dysmenorrhoea | 24.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hepatic failure | 24.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypohidrosis | 24.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Pancytopenia | 24.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Haematoma | 24 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypertonic bladder | 24 | <= 4 weeks |
| Impaired driving ability | 24 | <= 4 weeks |
| Jaundice | 24 | <= 4 weeks |
| Leukocytosis | 24 | <= 4 weeks |
| Liver function test abnormal | 24 | <= 4 weeks |
| Menstrual disorder | 24 | <= 4 weeks |
| Food aversion | 23.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Muscle disorder | 23.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Vasculitis | 23.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Ventricular extrasystoles | 23.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Cough | 23 | <= 4 weeks |
| Drug level decreased | 23 | <= 4 weeks |
| Eyelid ptosis | 23 | <= 4 weeks |
| Haematemesis | 23 | <= 4 weeks |
| Joint swelling | 23 | <= 4 weeks |
| Language disorder | 23 | <= 4 weeks |
| Mixed anxiety and depressive disorder | 23 | <= 4 weeks |
| Oral herpes | 23 | <= 4 weeks |
| Concussion | 22.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Drug level increased | 22.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hyperglycaemia | 22.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypogeusia | 22.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Psoriasis | 22.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Mental impairment | 22.35 | <= 4 weeks |
| Abnormal weight gain | 22 | <= 4 weeks |
| Aspartate aminotransferase increased | 22 | <= 4 weeks |
| Blood albumin decreased | 22 | <= 4 weeks |
| Conduction disorder | 22 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hepatic enzyme increased | 22 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hepatotoxicity | 22 | <= 4 weeks |
| Leukopenia | 22 | <= 4 weeks |
| Oral mucosal blistering | 22 | <= 4 weeks |
| Renal failure | 22 | <= 4 weeks |
| Renal impairment | 22 | <= 4 weeks |
| Serum sickness | 22 | <= 4 weeks |
| Sinusitis | 22 | <= 4 weeks |
| Therapy cessation | 22 | <= 4 weeks |
| Thrombocytopenia | 22 | <= 4 weeks |
| Unevaluable event | 22 | <= 4 weeks |
| Encephalopathy | 21.75 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hirsutism | 21.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Pneumonitis aspiration | 21.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Menstruation irregular | 21.25 | <= 4 weeks |
| Arthralgia | 21 | <= 4 weeks |
| Choreoathetosis | 21 | <= 4 weeks |
| Drooling | 21 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dry skin | 21 | <= 4 weeks |
| Haematospermia | 21 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypocoagulable state | 21 | <= 4 weeks |
| Male orgasmic disorder | 21 | <= 4 weeks |
| Mechanical urticaria | 21 | <= 4 weeks |
| Neutrophil count decreased | 21 | <= 4 weeks |
| Night sweats | 21 | <= 4 weeks |
| Platelet disorder | 21 | <= 4 weeks |
| Prothrombin level increased | 21 | <= 4 weeks |
| Sneezing | 21 | <= 4 weeks |
| Subcutaneous haematoma | 21 | <= 4 weeks |
| Abdominal wall haematoma | 20.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Asphyxia | 20.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Eosinophilia | 20.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Myopathy | 20.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Screaming | 20.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Drug withdrawal convulsions | 20.21875 | <= 4 weeks |
| Atrioventricular block complete | 20 | <= 4 weeks |
| Atrioventricular block second degree | 20 | <= 4 weeks |
| Blood creatine phosphokinase increased | 20 | <= 4 weeks |
| Diffuse alopecia | 20 | <= 4 weeks |
| Erythema multiforme | 20 | <= 4 weeks |
| Furuncle | 20 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hair disorder | 20 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hepatitis acute | 20 | <= 4 weeks |
| Liver injury | 20 | <= 4 weeks |
| Mania | 20 | <= 4 weeks |
| Melaena | 20 | <= 4 weeks |
| Tachypnoea | 20 | <= 4 weeks |
| Urinary tract infection | 20 | <= 4 weeks |
| Wound | 20 | <= 4 weeks |
| Haemorrhage subcutaneous | 19.75 | <= 4 weeks |
| Lymphadenopathy | 19.75 | <= 4 weeks |
| Drop attacks | 19.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Therapeutic product effect incomplete | 19.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Aggression | 19 | <= 4 weeks |
| Blood creatinine increased | 19 | <= 4 weeks |
| Breast swelling | 19 | <= 4 weeks |
| Cognitive disorder | 19 | <= 4 weeks |
| Electrocardiogram abnormal | 19 | <= 4 weeks |
| Faecaloma | 19 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hemiplegia | 19 | <= 4 weeks |
| Irritability | 19 | <= 4 weeks |
| Jaundice cholestatic | 19 | <= 4 weeks |
| Multiple organ dysfunction syndrome | 19 | <= 4 weeks |
| Personality disorder | 19 | <= 4 weeks |
| Pulse abnormal | 19 | <= 4 weeks |
| Skin exfoliation | 19 | <= 4 weeks |
| Supraventricular tachycardia | 19 | <= 4 weeks |
| Tongue discolouration | 19 | <= 4 weeks |
| Torticollis | 19 | <= 4 weeks |
| Affective disorder | 18.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dehydration | 18.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Long QT syndrome | 18.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Stridor | 18.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Violence-related symptom | 18.25 | <= 4 weeks |
| Aspiration | 18 | <= 4 weeks |
| Cholecystitis | 18 | <= 4 weeks |
| Completed suicide | 18 | <= 4 weeks |
| Depressive symptom | 18 | <= 4 weeks |
| Enuresis | 18 | <= 4 weeks |
| Gingivitis | 18 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hepatocellular injury | 18 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hyperammonaemia | 18 | <= 4 weeks |
| Indifference | 18 | <= 4 weeks |
| Intention tremor | 18 | <= 4 weeks |
| Meningitis | 18 | <= 4 weeks |
| Odynophagia | 18 | <= 4 weeks |
| Parkinsonism | 18 | <= 4 weeks |
| Persecutory delusion | 18 | <= 4 weeks |
| Petechiae | 18 | <= 4 weeks |
| Sinus headache | 18 | <= 4 weeks |
| Transaminases increased | 18 | <= 4 weeks |
| Blepharospasm | 17.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Skin lesion | 17.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Vascular purpura | 17.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Product physical issue | 17.25 | <= 4 weeks |
| Azotaemia | 17 | <= 4 weeks |
| Cardiac arrest | 17 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dermatitis bullous | 17 | <= 4 weeks |
| Disease recurrence | 17 | <= 4 weeks |
| Fixed eruption | 17 | <= 4 weeks |
| Food craving | 17 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hepatic function abnormal | 17 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypomania | 17 | <= 4 weeks |
| Inappropriate affect | 17 | <= 4 weeks |
| Incontinence | 17 | <= 4 weeks |
| Obsessive-compulsive disorder | 17 | <= 4 weeks |
| Oesophagitis | 17 | <= 4 weeks |
| Personality change | 17 | <= 4 weeks |
| Skin haemorrhage | 17 | <= 4 weeks |
| Ventricular tachycardia | 17 | <= 4 weeks |
| Drug reaction with eosinophilia and systemic symptoms | 16.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Fungal infection | 16.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Generalised oedema | 16.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Sexual dysfunction | 16.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Strabismus | 16.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Oedema peripheral | 16.25 | <= 4 weeks |
| Aphasia | 16 | <= 4 weeks |
| Cachexia | 16 | <= 4 weeks |
| Delusion | 16 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dermatitis contact | 16 | <= 4 weeks |
| Epilepsy | 16 | <= 4 weeks |
| Flashback | 16 | <= 4 weeks |
| Generalised tonic-clonic seizure | 16 | <= 4 weeks |
| Gravitational oedema | 16 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypernatraemia | 16 | <= 4 weeks |
| Immune thrombocytopenia | 16 | <= 4 weeks |
| Loss of libido | 16 | <= 4 weeks |
| Polymenorrhoea | 16 | <= 4 weeks |
| Thrombophlebitis | 16 | <= 4 weeks |
| White blood cell count decreased | 16 | <= 4 weeks |
| Gastric haemorrhage | 15.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Migraine with aura | 15.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Obstructive airways disorder | 15.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Rash pustular | 15.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Urinary incontinence | 15.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Renal pain | 15.25 | <= 4 weeks |
| Abnormal behaviour | 15 | <= 4 weeks |
| Acute hepatic failure | 15 | <= 4 weeks |
| Affect lability | 15 | <= 4 weeks |
| Agranulocytosis | 15 | <= 4 weeks |
| Decreased activity | 15 | <= 4 weeks |
| Fall | 15 | <= 4 weeks |
| Feelings of worthlessness | 15 | <= 4 weeks |
| Menometrorrhagia | 15 | <= 4 weeks |
| Neutropenia | 15 | <= 4 weeks |
| Raynaud's phenomenon | 15 | <= 4 weeks |
| Seizure | 15 | <= 4 weeks |
| Skin disorder | 15 | <= 4 weeks |
| Skin laceration | 15 | <= 4 weeks |
| Transient ischaemic attack | 15 | <= 4 weeks |
| Aphthous ulcer | 14.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Conjunctivitis | 14.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Eczema | 14.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Groin pain | 14.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Psychotic disorder | 14.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Schizophreniform disorder | 14.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Skin odour abnormal | 14.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Vitreous floaters | 14.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Activated protein C resistance | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Acute respiratory distress syndrome | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Angina pectoris | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Atrial fibrillation | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Atrioventricular block | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Blood potassium decreased | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Blood urine present | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Bundle branch block left | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Catatonia | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Colour blindness | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Depression | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Depression suicidal | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dermatitis psoriasiform | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Diarrhoea haemorrhagic | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Disturbance in sexual arousal | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dry throat | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Ejaculation delayed | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Faeces discoloured | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Flat affect | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Fluid retention | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Folliculitis | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Heavy menstrual bleeding | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hepatitis fulminant | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hyperaesthesia | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hyperkalaemia | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypovolaemic shock | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Impulse-control disorder | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Impulsive behaviour | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Intermenstrual bleeding | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Libido decreased | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Libido disorder | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Mental disorder | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Mixed liver injury | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Mood altered | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Obsessive thoughts | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Oesophageal spasm | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Orgasm abnormal | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Petit mal epilepsy | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Post-traumatic stress disorder | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Respiratory disorder | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Rhinitis | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Skin irritation | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Somnambulism | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Stress | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Supraventricular extrasystoles | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Ventricular fibrillation | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Weight decreased | 14 | <= 4 weeks |
| Acne | 13.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Coagulation time prolonged | 13.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypomagnesaemia | 13.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dementia | 13.25 | <= 4 weeks |
| Anal haemorrhage | 13 | <= 4 weeks |
| Blood prolactin increased | 13 | <= 4 weeks |
| Cholestatic liver injury | 13 | <= 4 weeks |
| Cutaneous vasculitis | 13 | <= 4 weeks |
| Eye disorder | 13 | <= 4 weeks |
| Gingival bleeding | 13 | <= 4 weeks |
| Haematochezia | 13 | <= 4 weeks |
| Haematoma muscle | 13 | <= 4 weeks |
| Haemorrhagic diathesis | 13 | <= 4 weeks |
| Localised oedema | 13 | <= 4 weeks |
| Myocardial necrosis marker increased | 13 | <= 4 weeks |
| Paresis | 13 | <= 4 weeks |
| Parosmia | 13 | <= 4 weeks |
| Productive cough | 13 | <= 4 weeks |
| Simple partial seizures | 13 | <= 4 weeks |
| Sleep talking | 13 | <= 4 weeks |
| Status epilepticus | 13 | <= 4 weeks |
| Tongue ulceration | 13 | <= 4 weeks |
| Urticaria | 13 | <= 4 weeks |
| Uterine haemorrhage | 13 | <= 4 weeks |
| Vasculitic rash | 13 | <= 4 weeks |
| Retrograde ejaculation | 12.75 | <= 4 weeks |
| Anal incontinence | 12.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Arrhythmia | 12.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hepatic cytolysis | 12.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Oedema | 12.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Akinesia | 12.25 | <= 4 weeks |
| Angle closure glaucoma | 12 | <= 4 weeks |
| Cholestasis | 12 | <= 4 weeks |
| Cogwheel rigidity | 12 | <= 4 weeks |
| Coordination abnormal | 12 | <= 4 weeks |
| Extrapyramidal disorder | 12 | <= 4 weeks |
| Extrasystoles | 12 | <= 4 weeks |
| Eye movement disorder | 12 | <= 4 weeks |
| Glossodynia | 12 | <= 4 weeks |
| Pain of skin | 12 | <= 4 weeks |
| Reduced facial expression | 12 | <= 4 weeks |
| Respiratory tract infection | 12 | <= 4 weeks |
| Resting tremor | 12 | <= 4 weeks |
| Suicidal ideation | 12 | <= 4 weeks |
| Weight loss poor | 12 | <= 4 weeks |
| Tinnitus | 11.75 | <= 4 weeks |
| Cell death | 11.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Cheilitis | 11.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Gun shot wound | 11.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypoglycaemia | 11.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Mental status changes | 11.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Mucosal inflammation | 11.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Toxic epidermal necrolysis | 11.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Disturbance in social behaviour | 11.25 | <= 4 weeks |
| Adjustment disorder with depressed mood | 11 | <= 4 weeks |
| Blood sodium decreased | 11 | <= 4 weeks |
| Cardio-respiratory arrest | 11 | <= 4 weeks |
| Cystitis | 11 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dissociative disorder | 11 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dyskinesia | 11 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dysphonia | 11 | <= 4 weeks |
| Epistaxis | 11 | <= 4 weeks |
| Exfoliative rash | 11 | <= 4 weeks |
| Gastritis erosive | 11 | <= 4 weeks |
| Herpes simplex | 11 | <= 4 weeks |
| Loss of personal independence in daily activities | 11 | <= 4 weeks |
| Male sexual dysfunction | 11 | <= 4 weeks |
| Nightmare | 11 | <= 4 weeks |
| Pain | 11 | <= 4 weeks |
| Prothrombin level decreased | 11 | <= 4 weeks |
| Restless legs syndrome | 11 | <= 4 weeks |
| Self-injurious ideation | 11 | <= 4 weeks |
| Thinking abnormal | 11 | <= 4 weeks |
| Toxic skin eruption | 11 | <= 4 weeks |
| Vaginal haemorrhage | 11 | <= 4 weeks |
| Erectile dysfunction | 10.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Eye inflammation | 10.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Gastrooesophageal reflux disease | 10.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Neck pain | 10.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Shock haemorrhagic | 10.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Vulvovaginal discomfort | 10.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Anosmia | 10 | <= 4 weeks |
| Apraxia | 10 | <= 4 weeks |
| Blood glucose decreased | 10 | <= 4 weeks |
| Body temperature fluctuation | 10 | <= 4 weeks |
| Derealisation | 10 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dermatitis | 10 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dermatitis exfoliative | 10 | <= 4 weeks |
| Disinhibition | 10 | <= 4 weeks |
| Disturbance in attention | 10 | <= 4 weeks |
| Gait disturbance | 10 | <= 4 weeks |
| Gastroenteritis | 10 | <= 4 weeks |
| General physical health deterioration | 10 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypertensive crisis | 10 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hyponatraemia | 10 | <= 4 weeks |
| Inappropriate antidiuretic hormone secretion | 10 | <= 4 weeks |
| Muscle rigidity | 10 | <= 4 weeks |
| Muscle spasticity | 10 | <= 4 weeks |
| Neurological symptom | 10 | <= 4 weeks |
| Pain in extremity | 10 | <= 4 weeks |
| Prothrombin time prolonged | 10 | <= 4 weeks |
| Rhabdomyolysis | 10 | <= 4 weeks |
| Scar | 10 | <= 4 weeks |
| Stevens-Johnson syndrome | 10 | <= 4 weeks |
| Xerosis | 10 | <= 4 weeks |
| Behaviour disorder | 9.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Formication | 9.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Genital anaesthesia | 9.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hunger | 9.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Musculoskeletal chest pain | 9.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Myoclonus | 9.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Electrocardiogram QT prolonged | 9.104515 | <= 4 weeks |
| Angioedema | 9 | <= 4 weeks |
| Bronchospasm | 9 | <= 4 weeks |
| Chorea | 9 | <= 4 weeks |
| Condition aggravated | 9 | <= 4 weeks |
| Ejaculation disorder | 9 | <= 4 weeks |
| Focal dyscognitive seizures | 9 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypervolaemia | 9 | <= 4 weeks |
| Mobility decreased | 9 | <= 4 weeks |
| Mouth ulceration | 9 | <= 4 weeks |
| Muscle twitching | 9 | <= 4 weeks |
| Oliguria | 9 | <= 4 weeks |
| Peripheral swelling | 9 | <= 4 weeks |
| Respiratory arrest | 9 | <= 4 weeks |
| Therapeutic response increased | 9 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hangover | 8.75 | <= 4 weeks |
| Rhinorrhoea | 8.75 | <= 4 weeks |
| Abdominal pain lower | 8.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Abnormal loss of weight | 8.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Balance disorder | 8.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypokalaemia | 8.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hyporeflexia | 8.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Nocturia | 8.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Urine odour abnormal | 8.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Acute kidney injury | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Arrhythmia supraventricular | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Back pain | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Blister | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Decreased interest | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dermatitis acneiform | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dermatitis exfoliative generalised | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Drug eruption | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Emotional distress | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Exophthalmos | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Expired product administered | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Genital paraesthesia | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Gout | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypotonia | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Impaired work ability | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Laryngeal oedema | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Liver function test increased | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Mouth haemorrhage | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Myalgia | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Paraesthesia | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Psychomotor skills impaired | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Rash maculo-papular | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Rash papular | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Rash vesicular | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Swelling of eyelid | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Systemic lupus erythematosus rash | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Tonic clonic movements | 8 | <= 4 weeks |
| Chromaturia | 7.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Palmar erythema | 7.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Post procedural haemorrhage | 7.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Rash morbilliform | 7.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Tongue blistering | 7.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Abnormal dreams | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Ageusia | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Anisocoria | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Apathy | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Ataxia | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Blepharitis | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Candida infection | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Drug ineffective | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dysaesthesia | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dystonia | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Ear pain | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Ejaculation failure | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Electrolyte imbalance | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Erection increased | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Glossitis | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hallucination, auditory | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hallucinations, mixed | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Head discomfort | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Heart rate decreased | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hyperkinesia | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hyperpyrexia | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hyperreflexia | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypersomnia | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| International normalised ratio increased | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Meniere's disease | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Micturition urgency | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Migraine | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Muscle contractions involuntary | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Muscle spasms | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Neuroleptic malignant syndrome | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Neurosis | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Opisthotonus | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Paranoia | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Pelvic pain | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Peripheral coldness | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Polyuria | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Pruritus | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Pruritus genital | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Rash | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Rash erythematous | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Sinus bradycardia | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Sleep disorder | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Speech disorder | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Stomatitis | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Syncope | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Therapeutic product effect decreased | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Tic | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Tongue spasm | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Toothache | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Vaginal discharge | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Vulvovaginitis | 7 | <= 4 weeks |
| Acute generalised exanthematous pustulosis | 6.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Ear discomfort | 6.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Lacrimation disorder | 6.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Pleurothotonus | 6.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Snoring | 6.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Accommodation disorder | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Anorgasmia | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Antidiuretic hormone abnormality | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Burn oesophageal | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| C-reactive protein increased | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Confusional state | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Disseminated intravascular coagulation | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dissociation | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dry eye | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dysphemia | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dyspnoea | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Ear disorder | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Eating disorder | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Eye pain | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Face oedema | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Facial paralysis | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Female orgasmic disorder | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hallucination, visual | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Heart rate irregular | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hiccups | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypochloraemia | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Illness | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Increased appetite | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Lethargy | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Libido increased | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Nasal congestion | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Ocular discomfort | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Orthostatic hypotension | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Panic attack | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Parkinsonian gait | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Photopsia | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Prostatic disorder | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Pyrexia | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Salivary hypersecretion | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Sedation complication | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Spinal fracture | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Suicidal behaviour | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Tongue disorder | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Urine flow decreased | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Vertigo | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Xerophthalmia | 6 | <= 4 weeks |
| Henoch-Schonlein purpura | 5.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Ileus paralytic | 5.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Pharyngitis | 5.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Staring | 5.25 | <= 4 weeks |
| Abnormal faeces | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Acute psychosis | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Akathisia | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Asthenopia | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Atrial flutter | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Bruxism | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Cerebellar syndrome | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Constipation | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Delirium | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Diplopia | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Disorientation | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dysuria | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Erythema | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Eye irritation | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Fear | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Female sexual dysfunction | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Gastritis | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Genital hypoaesthesia | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hallucination | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Head titubation | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hepatic pain | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypersensitivity | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hyperthermia malignant | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypertonia | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypokinesia | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Immobile | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Laryngeal pain | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Logorrhoea | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Loss of consciousness | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Micturition disorder | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Musculoskeletal stiffness | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Mutism | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Oromandibular dystonia | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Oropharyngeal pain | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Penis disorder | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Periorbital oedema | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Presyncope | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Prothrombin time shortened | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Therapeutic response decreased | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Urinary retention | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Visual impairment | 5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Eye swelling | 4.75 | <= 4 weeks |
| Tension | 4.75 | <= 4 weeks |
| Blood pressure systolic increased | 4.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Conversion disorder | 4.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dizziness postural | 4.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Drug tolerance decreased | 4.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Eyelid oedema | 4.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Intrusive thoughts | 4.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Laryngospasm | 4.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Negative thoughts | 4.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Rash pruritic | 4.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Respiratory rate increased | 4.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Swelling | 4.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Breath odour | 4.05 | <= 4 weeks |
| Activation syndrome | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Anuria | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Anxiety disorder | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Blood pressure abnormal | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Body temperature increased | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Bone pain | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Bradycardia | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Chest pain | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Circulatory collapse | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Depressed mood | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dermatitis allergic | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Diabetes mellitus inadequate control | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Drug ineffective for unapproved indication | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dysarthria | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dysphoria | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Fatigue | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Gait inability | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Gastrointestinal disorder | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hyperhidrosis | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypertension | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hyperthermia | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypoaesthesia | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Irritable bowel syndrome | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Lip swelling | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Movement disorder | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Muscular weakness | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Panic disorder | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Panic reaction | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Papule | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Paralysis | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Photophobia | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Pollakiuria | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Psychomotor hyperactivity | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Rash macular | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Sciatica | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Sensation of foreign body | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Skin reaction | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Skin warm | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Taste disorder | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Testicular pain | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Vision blurred | 4 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dysstasia | 3.75069 | <= 4 weeks |
| Epigastric discomfort | 3.75 | <= 4 weeks |
| Thirst | 3.55 | <= 4 weeks |
| Bedridden | 3.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Daydreaming | 3.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hyperphagia | 3.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Inhibitory drug interaction | 3.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Neuralgia | 3.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Peripheral ischaemia | 3.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Tongue coated | 3.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Tourette's disorder | 3.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Urinary hesitation | 3.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Therapeutic response unexpected | 3.05 | <= 4 weeks |
| Abdominal distension | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Acidosis | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Adverse reaction | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Agitation | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Anxiety | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Asthenia | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Autonomic nervous system imbalance | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Blood pressure increased | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Convulsions local | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Decreased appetite | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Drug hypersensitivity | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Drug interaction | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dysgeusia | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dysphagia | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Euphoric mood | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Eye pruritus | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Faeces soft | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Feeling jittery | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Foaming at mouth | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Frequent bowel movements | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hyperventilation | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypoaesthesia oral | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Illusion | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Incoherent | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Joint stiffness | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Limb discomfort | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Lip dry | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Lip oedema | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Mouth swelling | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Muscle tightness | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Musculoskeletal pain | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Nystagmus | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Ocular hyperaemia | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Oedema mouth | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Pain in jaw | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Peripheral vascular disorder | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Phobia | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Polydipsia | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Psychomotor retardation | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Pustule | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Rectal tenesmus | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Respiration abnormal | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Sensory loss | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Serotonin syndrome | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Skin burning sensation | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Sputum increased | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Tetany | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Therapeutic response changed | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Tonic convulsion | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Tremor | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Trismus | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Tunnel vision | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Type IV hypersensitivity reaction | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Urine output decreased | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Wheezing | 3 | <= 4 weeks |
| Feeling abnormal | 2.75 | <= 4 weeks |
| Cardiac discomfort | 2.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Lacrimation increased | 2.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Metabolic acidosis | 2.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Oculogyric crisis | 2.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Unresponsive to stimuli | 2.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Abdominal discomfort | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Abdominal pain | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Adverse drug reaction | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Amblyopia | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Anaphylactic shock | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Anaphylactoid reaction | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Anorectal disorder | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Antisocial behaviour | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Appetite disorder | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Binge eating | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Blood pressure decreased | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Blood pressure fluctuation | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Burning sensation | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Chest discomfort | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Clonus | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Cold sweat | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Communication disorder | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Depersonalisation/derealisation disorder | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Diarrhoea | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Discomfort | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dizziness | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dry mouth | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Dyspepsia | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Facial pain | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Feeding disorder | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Feeling cold | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Feeling hot | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Feeling of body temperature change | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Flatulence | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Flight of ideas | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Flushing | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Gastrointestinal motility disorder | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Gastrointestinal pain | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Headache | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hot flush | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hyperchlorhydria | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypopnoea | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypoventilation | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Initial insomnia | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Insomnia | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Malaise | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Merycism | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Narcolepsy | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Nervousness | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Oral pain | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Pallor | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Palpitations | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Paraesthesia oral | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Pharyngeal oedema | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Pneumonia aspiration | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Poor quality sleep | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Restlessness | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Shock | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Sinus tachycardia | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Stupor | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Suffocation feeling | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Swelling face | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Swollen tongue | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Terminal insomnia | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Therapy change | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Throat tightness | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Tongue discomfort | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Tongue oedema | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Tongue paralysis | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Yawning | 2 | <= 4 weeks |
| Body temperature decreased | 1.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Electrocardiogram QT interval abnormal | 1.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Feeling drunk | 1.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Maternal exposure during breast feeding | 1.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Pupillary reflex impaired | 1.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Tachyphrenia | 1.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Urinary tract disorder | 1.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Abdominal pain upper | 1.25 | <= 4 weeks |
| Accidental overdose | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Altered state of consciousness | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Anaphylactic reaction | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Anticholinergic syndrome | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Bladder pain | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Bradykinesia | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Brain fog | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Cardiac flutter | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Central nervous system stimulation | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Change of bowel habit | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Chills | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Choking sensation | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Depressed level of consciousness | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Drug intolerance | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Electrocardiogram QRS complex prolonged | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Eructation | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Facial spasm | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Gastric dilatation | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Heart rate increased | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypervigilance | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypotension | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Hypothermia | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Injection site inflammation | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Jaw disorder | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Labelled drug-drug interaction medication error | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Lactation insufficiency | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Lactic acidosis | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Listless | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Middle insomnia | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Morbid thoughts | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Myasthenic syndrome | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Mydriasis | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Nausea | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Oesophageal pain | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Oral discomfort | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Periorbital swelling | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Persistent genital arousal disorder | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Pharyngeal swelling | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Product substitution issue | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Prothrombin time ratio decreased | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Retching | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Sedation | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Somnolence | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Tachycardia | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Throat irritation | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Toxic encephalopathy | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Vaginal infection | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Vasodilatation | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Vomiting | 1 | <= 4 weeks |
| Acute respiratory failure | 0.75 | <= 4 weeks |
| Potentiating drug interaction | 0.625 | <= 4 weeks |
| Enteritis | 0.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Feeling of relaxation | 0.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Paradoxical drug reaction | 0.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Pupil fixed | 0.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Self-destructive behaviour | 0.5 | <= 4 weeks |
| Cardiogenic shock | 0.125 | <= 4 weeks |
| Areflexia | 0.05243 | <= 4 weeks |
| Accidental exposure to product | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Accidental exposure to product by child | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Alcohol abuse | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Alcohol poisoning | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Anaesthesia oral | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Blood pressure systolic decreased | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Bradyphrenia | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Bradypnoea | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Clumsiness | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Coma | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Coma scale abnormal | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Contraindicated product administered | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Drug abuse | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Extra dose administered | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Fear of death | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Functional gastrointestinal disorder | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Gastrointestinal sounds abnormal | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Inappropriate schedule of product administration | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Incorrect dosage administered | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Incorrect dose administered | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Incorrect drug administration rate | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Incorrect route of product administration | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Injection site pain | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Injection site swelling | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Intentional overdose | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Intentional product misuse | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Intentional product use issue | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Intentional self-injury | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Medication error | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Miosis | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| No adverse event | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Oesophageal disorder | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Off label use | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Oropharyngeal discomfort | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Overdose | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Poisoning | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Poisoning deliberate | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Prescribed overdose | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Product administration error | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Product dispensing error | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Product prescribing error | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Product quality issue | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Product taste abnormal | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Product use in unapproved indication | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Product use issue | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Respiratory acidosis | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Respiratory depression | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Respiratory rate decreased | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Slow response to stimuli | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Slow speech | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Sluggishness | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Sopor | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Substance abuse | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Suicide attempt | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Systolic hypertension | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Tobacco user | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Toxicity to various agents | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Underdose | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Wrong patient | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Wrong patient received product | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Wrong product administered | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
| Wrong technique in product usage process | 0 | <= 4 weeks |
Disclosures
Human subjects: Informed consent for treatment and open access publication was obtained or waived by all participants in this study.
Animal subjects: All authors have confirmed that this study did not involve animal subjects or tissue.
Conflicts of interest: In compliance with the ICMJE uniform disclosure form, all authors declare the following:
Payment/services info: All authors have declared that no financial support was received from any organization for the submitted work.
Financial relationships: All authors have declared that they have no financial relationships at present or within the previous three years with any organizations that might have an interest in the submitted work.
Other relationships: All authors have declared that there are no other relationships or activities that could appear to have influenced the submitted work.
Author Contributions
Concept and design: Adrian Chin Yan Chan
Acquisition, analysis, or interpretation of data: Adrian Chin Yan Chan
Drafting of the manuscript: Adrian Chin Yan Chan
Critical review of the manuscript for important intellectual content: Adrian Chin Yan Chan
References
- 1.Chu A, Wadhwa R. StatPearls [Internet] Treasure Island (FL): StatPearls Publishing; 2025. Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors. [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 2.Adverse effects of antidepressant medications and their management in children and adolescents. Strawn JR, Mills JA, Poweleit EA, Ramsey LB, Croarkin PE. Pharmacotherapy. 2023;43:675–690. doi: 10.1002/phar.2767. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 3.Incidence and duration of side effects and those rated as bothersome with selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor treatment for depression: patient report versus physician estimate. Hu XH, Bull SA, Hunkeler EM, et al. J Clin Psychiatry. 2004;65:959–965. doi: 10.4088/jcp.v65n0712. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 4.Discontinuing or switching selective serotonin-reuptake inhibitors. Bull SA, Hunkeler EM, Lee JY, et al. Ann Pharmacother. 2002;36:578–584. doi: 10.1345/aph.1A254. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 5.Data-driven identification of adverse event reporting patterns for Japan in VigiBase, the WHO global database of individual case safety reports. Wakao R, Taavola H, Sandberg L, et al. Drug Saf. 2019;42:1487–1498. doi: 10.1007/s40264-019-00861-y. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 6.Global burden of antidepressant-associated seizures from 1967 to 2023: a comparative analysis of the international pharmacovigilance database. Cho H, Lee K, Wang SM, et al. J Affect Disord. 2025;381:215–223. doi: 10.1016/j.jad.2025.04.024. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 7.Safety profile of selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors in real-world settings: a pharmacovigilance study based on the FDA Adverse Event Reporting System. Zhao Y, Zhang Y, Yang L, Zhang K, Li S. Ann Pharmacother. 2024;58:1105–1116. doi: 10.1177/10600280241231116. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 8.Neurological adverse events associated with antidepressants: a comprehensive 22-year analysis of the FDA adverse event reporting system. Yu Q, Yao J, Li E, et al. Front Pharmacol. 2025;16:1644241. doi: 10.3389/fphar.2025.1644241. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 9.Effects of selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) use on cardiometabolic health and risk in young healthy individuals: a preliminary matched pairs study. Shostak ES, Lang JM, Quinn WK, et al. Physiol Rep. 2025;13:0. doi: 10.14814/phy2.70285. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 10.Drug-induced sexual dysfunction: an analysis of reports to a national pharmacovigilance database. Valeiro C, Matos C, Scholl J, van Hunsel F. Drug Saf. 2022;45:639–650. doi: 10.1007/s40264-022-01174-3. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 11.Overweight and glucose/lipid metabolism abnormality associated with SSRIs: a pharmacovigilance study based on the FDA adverse event reporting system. Cao J, Chen Z, Wang Y, et al. Front Pharmacol. 2024;15:1517546. doi: 10.3389/fphar.2024.1517546. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 12.Post-SSRI sexual dysfunction: a literature review. Bala A, Nguyen HM, Hellstrom WJ. Sex Med Rev. 2018;6:29–34. doi: 10.1016/j.sxmr.2017.07.002. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 13.Characterizing post-SSRI sexual dysfunction and its impact on quality of life through an international online survey. Studt A, Gannon M, Orzel J, Vaughan A, Pearlman AM. Int J Risk Saf Med. 2021;32:321–329. doi: 10.3233/JRS-210039. [DOI] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 14.Estimating the risk of irreversible post-SSRI sexual dysfunction (PSSD) due to serotonergic antidepressants. Ben-Sheetrit J, Hermon Y, Birkenfeld S, Gutman Y, Csoka AB, Toren P. Ann Gen Psychiatry. 2023;22:15. doi: 10.1186/s12991-023-00447-0. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 15.Serotonin reuptake inhibitors and bone health: a review of clinical studies and plausible mechanisms. Wadhwa R, Kumar M, Talegaonkar S, Vohora D. Osteoporos Sarcopenia. 2017;3:75–81. doi: 10.1016/j.afos.2017.05.002. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 16.Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors and adverse effects: a narrative review. Edinoff AN, Akuly HA, Hanna TA, et al. Neurol Int. 2021;13:387–401. doi: 10.3390/neurolint13030038. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 17.Importance of low- and moderate-grade adverse events in patients' treatment experience and treatment discontinuation: an analysis of the E1912 trial. O'Connell NS, Zhao F, Lee JW, et al. J Clin Oncol. 2024;42:266–272. doi: 10.1200/JCO.23.00377. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 18.Panteli D, Legido-Quigley H, Reichebner C, Ollenschläger G, Schäfer C, Busse R. Improving healthcare quality in Europe: Characteristics, effectiveness and implementation of different strategies [Internet] Copenhagen, Denmark: European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies; 2019. Improving Healthcare Quality in Europe: Characteristics, Effectiveness and Implementation of Different Strategies. [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 19.Metabolic effects of antidepressant treatment. Olguner Eker Ö, Özsoy S, Eker B, Doğan H. Noro Psikiyatr Ars. 2017;54:49–56. doi: 10.5152/npa.2016.12373. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 20.Using machine learning for pharmacovigilance: a systematic review. Pilipiec P, Liwicki M, Bota A. Pharmaceutics. 2022;14 doi: 10.3390/pharmaceutics14020266. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 21.Pharmacogenomic scores in psychiatry: systematic review of current evidence. Sharew NT, Clark SR, Schubert KO, Amare AT. Transl Psychiatry. 2024;14:322. doi: 10.1038/s41398-024-02998-6. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 22.Confounding by indication in studies of selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors. Lee J, Chang SM. Psychiatry Investig. 2022;19:873–883. doi: 10.30773/pi.2022.0209. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 23.Using electronic health records for clinical pharmacology research: challenges and considerations. Jafari E, Blackman MH, Karnes JH, et al. Clin Transl Sci. 2024;17:0. doi: 10.1111/cts.13871. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
- 24.Integrating electronic health records with other data sources for postmarket drug safety signal identification: a review. Kim JV, Davis SE, Matheny ME, Smith JC. Front Drug Saf Regul. 2024;4:1428831. doi: 10.3389/fdsfr.2024.1428831. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]



