"counter side" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to the side of a physical counter or countertop, or it can be used metaphorically to mean the opposite side of an argument or issue. For example, "I understand your point of view, but let's consider the counter side before we make a decision."
To be overpraised by your parents is the counter side of being criticised all the time.
"Now it's not uncommon for people to take half a dozen pills, most of them to counter side effects [of the other drugs]." Some dangerous interactions are known (see table).
These FGAs have the potential to cause distressing side effects in a context where medications to counter side effects is erratically available.
At least one person from the CFS group specified that the reason for using anti-acid drugs was to counter side effects of an NSAID.
Hidden costs arise despite officially free TB treatment and care in China because of doctor recommendations to buy medications to counter side effects of the treatment and the need to visit health care facilities repeatedly.
Patients often wish to combine conventional and CAM approaches to improve their quality of life, to counter side effects, to achieve a sense of control and to match their life style with their world view (Austin, 1998; Sparber et al, 2000; Kessler et al, 2001).
This may be particularly important as very high rates of anticholinergic medication use to counter side-effects of typical antipsychotics have been cited in Mozambique (30).
Additional experiments are needed to determine whether ZAK may play a role in the pro-inflammatory effects of other chemotherapeutic drugs and whether these inhibitors may be beneficial in countering side effects.
Military momentum is often necessary for the counter-side to get where it wants to go in negotiations, but when successful it is a means to a political end.
3. The next morning, lay turkey out on counter, skin side down.
All drugs, including those sold over the counter, have side effects.
