An adverse drug effect (ADE) is any harmful or unintended response to a medication or drug therapy. These effects can range from mild symptoms, such as nausea or headache, to severe or life-threatening reactions, such as anaphylaxis or organ damage. ADEs can occur due to various reasons, such as allergic reactions, drug interactions, dosage errors, or individual variations in drug metabolism or tolerance. Monitoring and managing ADEs are essential in ensuring the safety and efficacy of drug therapies. Healthcare professionals can take measures to prevent or minimize ADEs, such as proper patient screening, careful medication selection and dosing, and close monitoring of drug effects and side effects. Patients can also play a role in reducing ADEs by following medication instructions, reporting any symptoms or concerns to their healthcare provider, and informing their provider of any other medications or supplements they are taking.An adverse drug reaction (ADR) is a type of adverse drug event (ADE) that involves an unexpected, harmful, or unwanted response to a medication or drug therapy. ADRs can occur at any dose and can range from mild to severe or life-threatening. These reactions may be caused by various factors, such as drug interactions, allergic reactions, dosage errors, or individual variations in drug metabolism or tolerance. ADR can be classified into two types: type A and type B. Type A ADRs are predictable and occur at a relatively high frequency, such as gastrointestinal upset or drowsiness. Type B ADRs, on the other hand, are less predictable and occur at a low frequency, such as allergic reactions, drug-induced liver injury, or blood disorders. Monitoring and managing ADRs are crucial in ensuring the safety and efficacy of drug therapies. Healthcare professionals can take measures to prevent or minimize ADRs, such as proper patient screening, careful medication selection and dosing, and close monitoring of drug effects and side effects. Patients can also play a role in reducing ADRs by following medication instructions, reporting any symptoms or concerns to their healthcare provider, and informing their provider of any other medications or supplements they are taking. Toxicity refers to the degree to which a substance or agent can harm or damage living organisms, such as humans, animals, or plants. It can be caused by various factors, such as chemical composition, dosage, duration of exposure, and individual susceptibility. Toxicity can be classified into acute or chronic. Acute toxicity occurs when a substance or agent causes harmful effects rapidly after a single exposure or within a short period. Symptoms of acute toxicity may include nausea, vomiting, headache, dizziness, seizures, or coma, depending on the type and dose of the toxic substance. Chronic toxicity occurs when a substance or agent causes harmful effects after repeated or long-term exposure. Chronic toxicity may lead to gradual or cumulative damage to organs