The therapeutic effects of a medicine are overstated in dose-related adverse drug responses. For instance, if a medication to lower high blood pressure lowers blood pressure too much, the patient may have light headedness or dizziness. If insulin or another antidiabetic treatment lowers the blood sugar level too much, a person with diabetes may experience weakness, sweating, nausea, and palpitations. While mostly avoided, this kind of negative medication response can occur. It might happen if a drug dose is too high (overdose response), if the person is exceptionally sensitive to the medicine, or if another drug delays the first drug's metabolism, increasing its level in the blood (see Drug Interactions). Dose-related responses might be significant or not, however they are relatively common. An adverse drug response (ADR) is a medication's unintended, unpleasant side effect that develops during routine therapeutic usage. Adverse medication responses nearly often occur in medical facilities and can have a negative impact on a patient's quality of life, frequently leading to significant morbidity and mortality. Patients who experience adverse medication responses may become dissatisfied with or feel unkind toward their doctors and turn to other forms of self-care, which might lead to the development of more ADRs.
Consolato M Sergi
Universities of Alberta and Ottawa, Canada
Vladlen Slepak
University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, United States
Andreas M Papas
Antares Health Products, United States
Sergey Suchkov
The Russian University of Medicine and Russian Academy of Natural Science-Moscow, Russian FederationSubmit your abstract Today
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