The phrase "additive side effects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the cumulative effects of substances, medications, or actions that enhance or worsen a particular outcome.
Example: "When combining these two medications, it's important to consider the potential for additive side effects that could impact the patient's health."
Alternatives: "cumulative side effects" or "combined side effects".
Non-prescribed medications should also be considered as potential additive factors in evaluating side effects.
Pharmacodynamic interactions can be additive, synergistic or antagonistic and may influence the effectiveness or side effects of drugs [ 3].
Advantages of polytherapy, which actually began some 20 years ago with the phentermine and fenfluramine combination, include the use of lower drug doses, possible synergistic but at least additive weight loss, less serious side effects and reduced potential for counter-regulation (Greenway et al., 2009; Padwal, 2009; Roth et al., 2010).
However, for the first time, the treatment of mechanical damage and the consolidation of weakened paper areas can be realized by application of nanocellulose suspension without an additional adhesive an innovative approach for paper stabilization eliminating side effects caused by additives.
Studies are needed to determine the mechanism of action of many of the popular additives, and thus elucidate the side effects and adverse effects.
Jenny McCarthy, one of the modern movement's best-known celebrities, regularly refers to vaccines as being full of "toxins". Activists often accuse the medical community of lying about the presence of "secret" vaccine additives that they believe have harmful side effects.
Made by breaking down yeast cells with salt, it's a flavor-enhancing additive similar to monosodium glutamate, without the side effects of MSG some people experience.
It initially appeared to be a silver bullet--a cheap additive that makes gas burn cleaner without harmful side effects.
Though side effects of the combination regimen are additive not synergistic, they generally do not limit the safe use of this therapy.
Combination therapies utilising rapamycin plus a drug acting on an mTOR independent pathway may provide more effective treatments for neurodegeneration by providing an additive effect on autophagy induction while reducing the adverse side effects of rapamycin treatment alone.
The Additives Survivors' Network (additivesout.org.uk) includes a long list of additives that it considers dubious, listing E numbers and their alleged side effects.
