Sentence examples for hidden side effects from inspiring English sources

Using Pokémon Refresh to feed your Pokémon brightly coloured beans might not seem like a top priority, but giving your little monsters some TLC has some hidden side effects.

Hydrotherapy can contribute in particular to reduce pain safely 24– 26 and offers beneficial treatment with no hidden side effects.

The most relevant therapy characteristics represented by mean assessments of more than 90 points were: – Self-application of the drug is possible, – Drug has very high efficacy, – Long term (hidden) side effects are unlikely.

This result shows that our method could recognize the compound's hidden side effect that could not be observed during the development stage.

In fact, opening up all health data could help spot all sorts of problems: we could conduct original research, look for hidden side-effects, and give users individual health recommendations based on their behavior.

These empirical results confirm the suspected risks of hidden side-effects and inappropriate PK/PD parameters (for pathogens with upper-limit MICs) in a population of ICU adult patients.

Microbocides, which are topical, do not carry the same risk of unforeseen setbacks or hidden side-effects as do internal drugs, which have to navigate through the body's entire system, so if VivaGel has made it this far, it's hard to imagine a real failure further down the line.

In the direct measurement the most relevant therapy characteristics were "Self-application of the drug (at home or on-the-go) possible", "Drug has very high efficacy (reduction of viral load)" and "Long term (hidden) side-effects (e.g. organ damage) is unlikely".

We could enshrine the experience of all doctors, and of hundreds of millions of patients over decades, to identify the best treatments to achieve the best outcomes and spot hidden adverse drug side effects.

Nobody knows for sure what causes them, but to me they represent the side effects of a hidden battle for control in the brain that happens each night on the cusp between wakefulness and dreams.

And in Freakonomics: A Rogue Economist Explores the Hidden Side of Everything, the University of Chicago's Steven Levitt describes how even small rule changes can produce dramatic effects.