Feb 25, 2014 09:33
10 yrs ago
1 viewer *
English term
Does a sentence refer to side effects?
English
Medical
Medical (general)
Hello everyone,
The interesting about this is, in the study garlic had the same dual action that the standard drugs have, but without the side effects. ***Namely liver enzymes being elevated and that feeling of dragging around all day***. What we are going to do, instead of talking of the gel caps of the oil, look like horse pills, sometimes hard to swallow
Does the sentence in question refer to side effects?
Thank you.
The interesting about this is, in the study garlic had the same dual action that the standard drugs have, but without the side effects. ***Namely liver enzymes being elevated and that feeling of dragging around all day***. What we are going to do, instead of talking of the gel caps of the oil, look like horse pills, sometimes hard to swallow
Does the sentence in question refer to side effects?
Thank you.
Responses
5 +3 | 2 references | acetran |
4 +2 | I think it does... | Liliana Marquesini |
Responses
+3
15 mins
Selected
2 references
The 2 references mentioned are:
1. Increase in liver enzymes (bile)
2. Lethargy and listlessness (that feeling of dragging around all day).
1. Increase in liver enzymes (bile)
2. Lethargy and listlessness (that feeling of dragging around all day).
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Many thanks to everyone.
Thank you, Harshvardhan Singh."
+2
53 mins
I think it does...
... as suggested by the context.
Something went wrong...