METFORMIN vs GLIPIZIDE

Comparison Summary

METFORMIN has a safety score of N/A/100 while GLIPIZIDE scores N/A/100. They share 82 common adverse reactions.

METFORMIN

undefined/100 · Low Risk

631,481 reports

Top Side Effects

  • NAUSEA — 21,943
  • DIARRHOEA — 21,886
  • BLOOD GLUCOSE INCREASED — 18,325
  • DRUG INEFFECTIVE — 18,265
  • FATIGUE — 17,247
  • ACUTE KIDNEY INJURY — 16,440
  • LACTIC ACIDOSIS — 16,153
  • VOMITING — 14,691

GLIPIZIDE

undefined/100 · Low Risk

115,301 reports

Top Side Effects

  • BLOOD GLUCOSE INCREASED — 6,675
  • NAUSEA — 4,443
  • DRUG INEFFECTIVE — 3,505
  • DIARRHOEA — 3,262
  • FATIGUE — 2,995
  • WEIGHT DECREASED — 2,812
  • DIZZINESS — 2,439
  • DYSPNOEA — 2,403

Shared Side Effects

NauseaDiarrhoeaBlood Glucose IncreasedDrug IneffectiveFatigueAcute Kidney InjuryVomitingDyspnoeaOff Label UseDizzinessWeight DecreasedHeadachePainAstheniaMalaiseFallArthralgiaDecreased AppetiteDeathPain In ExtremityPneumoniaCoughHypoglycaemiaPruritusRashHypotensionAbdominal PainInjection Site PainConstipationCondition AggravatedPyrexiaHypertensionRenal FailureDrug InteractionWeight IncreasedAbdominal Pain UpperBack PainDehydrationAnxietyInsomniaUrinary Tract InfectionAbdominal DiscomfortConfusional StateAnaemiaDiabetes MellitusBlood Pressure IncreasedFeeling AbnormalGait DisturbanceDepressionChest PainPeripheral SwellingIncorrect Dose AdministeredGlycosylated Haemoglobin IncreasedBlood Glucose DecreasedSomnolenceChronic Kidney DiseaseProduct Dose Omission IssueNasopharyngitisMuscle SpasmsMyocardial InfarctionAlopeciaCerebrovascular AccidentMyalgiaDrug Dose OmissionTremorHyperhidrosisMuscular WeaknessCompleted SuicideHypoaesthesiaDrug HypersensitivityMemory ImpairmentDyspepsiaParaesthesiaAtrial FibrillationVisual ImpairmentOedema PeripheralVision BlurredLoss Of ConsciousnessRenal ImpairmentAbdominal DistensionSepsisInjection Site Haemorrhage
Disclaimer: Drug comparisons are based on FDA adverse event report data and AI analysis. Different drugs treat different conditions and direct comparison may not be clinically meaningful. Always consult your healthcare provider.