The phrase "noxious side effects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe negative or harmful effects that occur as a result of taking medication or being exposed to something potentially dangerous. Example: The new medication caused severe nausea and other noxious side effects, forcing the patient to discontinue its use.
In the past, it was considered acceptable for drugs to have noxious side effects because cancer was a fatal disease.
Ms. Isaac and Ms. Armat applaud the effectiveness of neuroleptics with an enthusiasm that would make psychiatrists blush, while passing off noxious side effects as relatively trivial.
Thus, the present scenario and the toxic side effects associated with the available treatments calls for alternative methods, with higher efficacy and lesser noxious side effects, to deal with this disease.
Therefore, strategies to elicit PTP opening can be envisioned as promising anti-neoplastic approaches, even if the possibility of noxious side effects, e.g., on the nervous system or cardiac tissues, must be carefully considered [85].
Conversely, the majority of immunosuppressants have been designed to reduce the number of immune cells; this specific effect accomplishes the appearance of the well known noxious side effects of immunosuppressive drugs, that is, from metabolic disturbances, to opportunistic infections or tumor development [ 13– 15].
Most patients who develop a noxious side effect think about it, decide to call the doctor (if they can get past the gatekeeper) or stop the medication.
It acts as a TRPV1 agonist, similar to capsaicin, although without the noxious sides effects, and also inhibits AEA uptake and metabolism [108 110, 289, 290].
But there will not, sadly, be any more comprehensive effort to account for the noxious side-effects of oil.For spills are hardly the most baleful consequence of America's oil addiction: global warming and the funding of foreign despots surely come higher up the list.
Many patients respond to treatment, but have noxious or intolerable side effects that often contribute to poor medication adherence.
Two treatments may be equally effective and their adverse events not significantly different on a statistical basis, but patients might view the side effects of a treatment as sufficiently noxious to discontinue treatment or not comply fully with it [ 8].
A number of possible causes were investigated, including possible exposure to noxious chemical agents from the respiratory tubing, pressure suit malfunction, side effects from oxygen delivery at greater-than-atmospheric concentrations, and oxygen supply disruptions.
