The phrase "a relatively minor side effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the effects of a medication, treatment, or procedure, particularly when emphasizing that the side effect is not severe or significant.
Example: "While the medication is effective, it may cause a relatively minor side effect such as drowsiness."
Alternatives: "a somewhat insignificant side effect" or "a fairly trivial side effect."
Moreover, compared to free DOX and a nanosystem without FA modification (BGNSs), the BGNSs@pDA-FA induced relatively minor side effects in the MCF-10A cells.
Some men stopped taking the pills because they disliked relatively minor side effects like nausea and headaches.
The medication has been tested on over 11,000 women and produced relatively minor side effects like dizziness, nausea, and fatigue.
In fact, as a psychiatrist who regularly prescribes medications such as lithium, clozapine, tricyclic antidepressants, and monoamine oxidase inhibitors, all of which can have lethal effects if not managed properly, I find it ironic that the relatively minor side effects of marijuana have aroused such great concern among those opposed to greater utilization of marijuana.
Dry mouth, headache, constipation, and urinary retention 26 are relatively minor side effects seen with oxybutynin, particularly when daily dose exceeds 15 mg.
The most important consequence would be that the relatively minor side effects would reduce adherence or lead to discontinuation, an effect that is indirectly included in our model (via reduced compliance).
An example of such good reasons is if one of the effects is the intended one and stronger than the other effect, which is supposed to represent only relatively minor side effects.
Furthermore, with guidelines progressively recommending earlier initiation of ART, edging ever closer to a universal "test-and-treat" approach, the bar for regimen tolerability will rise further, since even relatively minor side effects may reduce willingness of patients who are clinically well to initiate, adhere to, or remain on lifelong treatment.
Antimalarials can have some relatively minor side effects, including: Nausea Dizziness Indigestion Itching rash Stomach irritation.
But Rees said: "Relatively minor side-effects are a small price to pay in comparison to their contracting fully-blown measles".
