MITOMYCIN and DYSURIA

65 reports of this reaction

1.4% of all MITOMYCIN reports

#19 most reported adverse reaction

Overview

DYSURIA is the #19 most commonly reported adverse reaction for MITOMYCIN, manufactured by UroGen Pharma, Inc.. There are 65 FDA adverse event reports linking MITOMYCIN to DYSURIA. This represents approximately 1.4% of all 4,566 adverse event reports for this drug.

Patients taking MITOMYCIN who experience dysuria should discuss this symptom with their healthcare provider to determine whether it may be related to their medication and what alternatives may be available.

Reporting Frequency

DYSURIA65 of 4,566 reports

DYSURIA is a less commonly reported adverse event for MITOMYCIN, but still significant enough to appear in the safety profile.

Other Side Effects of MITOMYCIN

In addition to dysuria, the following adverse reactions have been reported for MITOMYCIN:

Other Drugs Associated with DYSURIA

The following drugs have also been linked to dysuria in FDA adverse event reports:

ALUMINUM HYDROXIDE, MAGNESIUM HYDROXIDE, DIMETHICONEPHENAZOPYRIDINE HYDROCHLORIDE

Frequently Asked Questions

Does MITOMYCIN cause DYSURIA?

DYSURIA has been reported as an adverse event in 65 FDA reports for MITOMYCIN. This does not prove causation, but indicates an association observed in post-market surveillance data.

How common is DYSURIA with MITOMYCIN?

DYSURIA accounts for approximately 1.4% of all adverse event reports for MITOMYCIN, making it a notable side effect.

What should I do if I experience DYSURIA while taking MITOMYCIN?

If you experience dysuria while taking MITOMYCIN, contact your healthcare provider. They can evaluate whether the symptom is related to your medication and discuss potential adjustments to your treatment plan. Do not stop taking prescribed medication without consulting your doctor.

Related Pages

MITOMYCIN Full ProfileAll Drugs Causing DYSURIAUroGen Pharma, Inc. Drugs
Disclaimer: This analysis is based on FDA adverse event reports and is for informational purposes only. Reports do not prove causation. Always consult your healthcare provider.