pharmacopeia

Hyperhidrosis

72 drugs25,552 FAERS reportsMedDRA PT
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/api/v1/reaction/hyperhidrosis
Reference statistics only. FAERS reports are voluntarily submitted and are not incidence rates, safety signals, or causal evidence. The drugs below are ranked by how often this reaction appears on FAERS reports for each drug — high share does not mean the drug caused the reaction, and absence from this list does not mean the reaction never occurred. This is not a symptom checker.

DefinitionNLM MeSH D006945

Excessive sweating. In the localized type, the most frequent sites are the palms, soles, axillae, inguinal folds, and the perineal area. Its chief cause is thought to be emotional. Generalized hyperhidrosis may be induced by a hot, humid environment, by fever, or by vigorous exercise.

Source: U.S. National Library of Medicine — MeSH (Hyperhidrosis)

Drugs reporting Hyperhidrosis (72)

Share = reports listing this reaction ÷ total matched reports for the drug. — means the upstream totals query failed at ingest and the denominator is unknown.

  1. 1Octopamine1100%
  2. 2Aldosterone150%
  3. 3Androsterone150%
  4. 4Follicle Stimulating Hormone150%
  5. 5Almotriptan41343%
  6. 6Trisodium Citrate2,31134%
  7. 7Dihydroergotamine29625%
  8. 8Aluminum Zirconium Pentachlorohydrex Gly120%
  9. 9Pyrophosphate616%
  10. 10Efbemalenograstim Alfa414%
  11. 11Copper Gluconate114%
  12. 12Florbetaben212%
  13. 13Sulfur Hexafluoride19711%
  14. 14Fexinidazole110%
  15. 15Meperidine8759.7%
  16. 16Nortriptyline5169.2%
  17. 17Aconite28.3%
  18. 18Rimantadine27.7%
  19. 19Hemp17.7%
  20. 20Nilutamide56.8%
  21. 21Flutemetamol246.0%
  22. 22Ferumoxytol1085.7%
  23. 23Isocarboxazid45.6%
  24. 24Standardized Senna Concentrate7585.5%
  25. 25Carboprost385.5%
  26. 26Ketoprofen6755.3%
  27. 27Tranylcypromine585.2%
  28. 28Rutin44.9%
  29. 29Naloxegol1854.8%
  30. 30Milnacipran2864.8%
  31. 31Alvimopan24.7%
  32. 32Fluorescein414.5%
  33. 33Ferric Derisomaltose554.4%
  34. 34Levomilnacipran834.4%
  35. 35Aluminum Chloride64.4%
  36. 36Iopromide1654.2%
  37. 37Pentazocine24.2%
  38. 38Ketamine1904.1%
  39. 39Ospemifene1074.1%
  40. 40Pafolacianine24.1%
  41. 41Amitriptyline6724.0%
  42. 42Trimethobenzamide553.9%
  43. 43Lofexidine63.8%
  44. 44Duloxetine6,8833.7%
  45. 45Progesterone8163.6%
  46. 46Chlorthalidone5193.6%
  47. 47Levorphanol133.6%
  48. 48Rizatriptan5603.5%
  49. 49Xanomeline613.5%
  50. 50Glycopyrronium513.4%
  51. 51Motixafortide33.4%
  52. 52Sincalide53.3%
  53. 53Mebrofenin33.2%
  54. 54Relugolix7483.1%
  55. 55Dextran523.1%
  56. 56Desvenlafaxine7612.9%
  57. 57Venlafaxine3,6892.8%
  58. 58Methylnaltrexone422.8%
  59. 59Paroxetine2,5062.8%
  60. 60Cobaltous Chloride12.7%
  61. 61Perflutren1562.7%
  62. 62Exametazime12.6%
  63. 63Flotufolastat12.6%
  64. 64Solriamfetol942.5%
  65. 65Selegiline832.4%
  66. 66Soybean Oil262.4%
  67. 67Gadobutrol1082.3%
  68. 68Technetium212.1%
  69. 69Trospium832.1%
  70. 70Tetrofosmin122.0%
  71. 71Regadenoson871.8%
  72. 72Beta Carotene4—

Related reactions

Other reactions most often co-reported on the same drug set. Ranked by Jaccard similarity over drug-id sets — pure data-derived co-occurrence, not a clinical relationship.

Literature

Recent PubMed references pinned to Hyperhidrosis as a MeSH major topic. About the reaction term itself — not about any specific drug.

Note. FAERS reports are voluntarily submitted and are NOT incidence rates, signals, or causal evidence. Counts reflect reporting volume, not how often a reaction occurs. Reference statistics only.

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