Side Effects From the FDA Label, by Medicine
[Side effects]

Side effects from the FDA label

32 medicines · Quoted from DailyMed with section numbers · Labels checked

Short answer: Each page below copies the most common side effects from the medicine's FDA label, with the label's percentages next to placebo where the label gives them, then lists the boxed warning (if any), the serious risks from Warnings and Precautions, and when the Medication Guide says to call your doctor. Every number cites its label section.

Which medicines are covered?

Only medicines with a current FDA label on DailyMed are here, and each page uses that one label. We do not add numbers from studies, forums or other sources. Bydureon BCise is not included because it was discontinued in the U.S. and its label is no longer listed on DailyMed.

Side-effect pages, one per FDA label (checked October 22, 2026).
MedicineIngredientFirst rows of the label tableBoxed warningSerious risks listed
ByettaexenatideNausea, Vomiting, DiarrheaNo10
MounjarotirzepatideNausea, Diarrhea, Decreased AppetiteYes10
OzempicsemaglutideNausea, Vomiting, DiarrheaYes10
RybelsussemaglutideNausea, Abdominal Pain, DiarrheaYes9
SaxendaliraglutideNausea, Diarrhea, ConstipationYes9
TrulicitydulaglutideNausea, Diarrhea, VomitingYes9
VictozaliraglutideNausea, Diarrhea, HeadacheYes9
WegovysemaglutideNausea, Diarrhea, VomitingYes11
ZepboundtirzepatideNausea, Diarrhea, VomitingYes10
AndroGeltestosteronePSA increased*, Emotional lability**, HypertensionYes16
Depo-Testosteronetestosterone cypionateListed without percentagesNo12
Jatenzotestosterone undecanoateHeadache, Hematocrit increased, HypertensionNo15
Kyzatrextestosterone undecanoateHypertension*No14
Testosterone enanthatetestosterone enanthateListed without percentagesNo11
Tlandotestosterone undecanoateHypertension, Hematocrit increased, Upper respiratory tract infectionNo15
Xyostedtestosterone enanthateHematocrit increased, Hypertension, Prostatic specific antigen (PSA) increasedNo15
ArimidexanastrozoleHot Flashes, Musculoskeletal Events (joint symptoms, including joint disorder, arthritis, arthrosis and arthralgia), Fatigue/AstheniaNo6
AromasinexemestaneHot flushes, Fatigue, ArthralgiaNo7
Tamoxifentamoxifen citrateHot Flashes, Fluid Retention, Vaginal DischargeYes10
Clomidclomiphene citrateOvarian Enlargement, Vasomotor Flushes, Abdominal-Pelvic Discomfort/Distention/BloatingNo10
Novarelchorionic gonadotropinListed without percentagesNo11
Pregnylchorionic gonadotropinListed without percentagesNo12
Cytomelliothyronine sodiumListed without percentagesYes6
Synthroidlevothyroxine sodiumListed without percentagesYes6
Egrifta SVtesamorelinInjection site reaction*, Arthralgia, Pain in extremityNo8
Egrifta WRtesamorelinInjection site reaction*, Arthralgia, Pain in extremityNo8
GenotropinsomatropinSwelling, peripheral, Arthralgia, Upper respiratory infectionNo15
OmnitropesomatropinElevated HbA1c, Eosinophilia, HematomaNo16
CialistadalafilHeadache, Dyspepsia, Back painNo15
ForzinityelamipretideAny local administration reaction, Injection site erythema, Injection site indurationNo5
SymlinpramlintideNausea, Anorexia, Inflicted InjuryYes7
VyleesibremelanotideNausea, Flushing, Injection site reactions (a)No5

How should I read a side-effect table?

Each row is a reaction reported in clinical trials. The percentage is the share of people in that group who reported it. A label usually lists reactions that happened in at least a set share of people (often 2% or 5%) and more often than on placebo. A higher number on the medicine than on placebo means the reaction is linked to the medicine; it does not mean everyone gets it. Serious risks that are rare are listed separately under Warnings and Precautions, so a short table does not mean a medicine has no serious risks.

This page is what the FDA label says, in plain words. It is not medical advice. Follow your prescriber, and ask them or your pharmacist about anything here.

Dosing schedules from the FDA label · Missed dose guides · GLP-1 brands · Compound guides

Frequently asked questions

Where do these side-effect numbers come from?+
From each medicine's current FDA prescribing information on DailyMed, the National Library of Medicine's label database. The tables are copied from the Adverse Reactions section (section 6 on newer labels) with the section number shown, and each page links the exact DailyMed label it used.
Why compare with placebo?+
Some people in clinical trials get side effects even on a dummy treatment. When a label gives the placebo rate, the difference between the two columns is the part of the side effect that is linked to the medicine itself.
What is a boxed warning?+
It is the strongest warning the FDA puts on a prescription label, printed in a box at the top. Pages here say whether the medicine has one and what it says in plain words.
Are research peptides like BPC-157 covered?+
No. Research peptides have no FDA label, so there are no label side-effect numbers to quote. Only medicines with a DailyMed label have pages here.