Adverse Reaction Reporting
What is an Adverse Reaction?
An adverse event refers to any unexpected medical condition that occurs after a patient uses a particular medicine. This condition may or may not be caused by the use of that medicine. In general, an adverse event is any negative and unexpected physical manifestation, symptom, or disease related to the use of the medicine.
Why Report Adverse Reactions?
By reporting adverse events related to our products, you help us ensure both product and patient safety. The information you provide enables the company to fulfill its obligation to report to regulatory authorities. Regulatory authorities require adverse event information related to the product, even if the relationship between the product and its effects has not yet been clearly established.
How to Report Adverse Reactions?
you can email the head of Qingfeng Pharmaceutical’s pharmacovigilance team.
Adverse Reaction Report Email:
pv@qfyy.com.cnWhen submitting via email, please include the following information to ensure the processing complies with applicable local laws:
Medication Name:
Specify when the patient started the medication, including the dose and frequency (e.g., 60 mg, three times a day). Any actions taken regarding the medication (e.g., dose reduction, discontinuation) and the impact these actions had on the adverse reaction.
Description of the Adverse Reaction:
Please describe any changes in the symptoms over time. Please specify any treatments administered for the adverse reaction. Provide the name and contact information of the healthcare provider who administered the treatment.
Your Personal Information (Optional):
Please note that your personal information (such as name, email address, phone number) will remain confidential. Qingfeng Pharmaceutical or its agents may contact you for additional details unless you prefer not to be contacted—please specify in your email.
Information About the Person Experiencing the Adverse Reaction:
Current health conditions and all medications being taken (with names, dosages, frequencies, and start dates). Gender and age may also be included (optional).
