Significance of Side effect
In Vaishnavism, side effects refer to the beneficial outcomes experienced through devotional service, such as liberation from material designations and purification of senses. In contrast, scientific perspectives on side effects highlight unintended adverse effects resulting from drugs or treatments, often prompting individuals to seek alternatives like herbal medicine for safer options. The discussion underscores the adverse reactions associated with conventional drugs, advocating for exploration of holistic approaches that minimize negative side effects.
Synonyms: Adverse effect, Secondary effect, Unintended consequence, Consequence, Reaction, Adverse reaction, Fallout, Negative impact
In Dutch: Bijwerking; In Finnish: Sivuvaikutus; In Spanish: Efecto secundario
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Side effect'
In Hinduism, "Side effect" signifies the positive outcomes of devotional service, such as liberation from material identities and the purification of the senses, resulting in enhanced spiritual growth and well-being.
From: Chaitanya Bhagavata
(1) Side effects in this context refer to the benefits experienced by an individual when they engage in devotional service, notably freedom from material designations and purification of the senses.[1]
The concept of Side effect in scientific sources
The keyphrase "Side effect" encompasses unintended adverse reactions to medications, such as hypoglycemia from insulin, secondary effects alongside therapeutic benefits, and tissue injuries caused by reactive metabolites in drugs like cyclophosphamide.
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) These are the adverse reactions that may arise from the use of medications, such as those used in antipsychotic therapy, and they can range from mild to severe, influencing the patient's adherence to treatment.[2] (2) Side effects are the adverse effects that can occur from a treatment, and barbiturate coma therapy has several side effects, including hypotension, hepatic dysfunction, and renal dysfunction.[3] (3) These are unwanted effects that may occur as a result of a medical treatment, such as chemotherapy or radiation therapy.[4] (4) This refers to the secondary, typically undesirable effect of a drug or medical treatment that can occur in addition to the desired therapeutic effect.[5] (5) This term refers to the undesirable effects that may arise from the use of medications, and the respondents showed concerns about these with morphine.[6]