The phrase "as a common side" is not correct and may be confusing in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing shared characteristics or features, but it lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "In our discussions, we often find ourselves considering the issue as a common side of our collaboration."
Alternatives: "as a shared aspect" or "as a mutual element".
The British Society for Sexual Medicine does not recommend testosterone for women unless they are shown to have unusually low levels: "Low female sex drive is a much more complex thing than men not getting an erection," it says, warning of excess facial hair as a common side effect – not necessarily the look you want on St Valentine's Day.
In commercially available AA solutions, acidosis is listed as a common side effect.
In this respect, nephrogenic diabetes insipidus as a common side effect of chronic lithium treatment potentially causing intoxication has to be emphasized (Timmer and Sands 1999; Erden et al. 2013).
Immunosuppressive drugs, particularly CsA greatly improves graft survival but have renal damage as a common side effect [26].
As a common side effect of orthodontic treatment, root resorption often brings orthodontists into a dilemma in clinical practice.
A review of the literature revealed mild to moderate cutaneous reactions as a common side effect to imatinib (Table 1(B)).
Its ototoxicity, however, has been noted as a common side-effect which limits its use and causes significant morbidity.
No data on proteinuria have been published in the randomised trials of sunitinib, sorafenib, bevacizumab + IFNα and axitinib; in contrast, proteinuria has been noted as a common side-effect in the pazopanib and tivozanib trials trials, with an all-grade incidence up to 71% and a grade 3 + 4 incidence up to 15%.
As edema is a common side effect of zebrafish injections, we did not pursue this as a reliable phenotype.
A doctors note Allen received says she was treated for conjunctivitis better known as pink eye, a common side effect of when your eyes encounter poop.
Fainting, known medically as syncope, can be a common side effect of some blood pressure and heart medications, as well as some over-the-counter drugs, Zusman said.
