Patients
You may report an experience involving yourself. Use the minimum patient details needed to distinguish the case.
Medicine safety
If you suspect an unwanted effect may be related to a medicine, please tell us. You do not need to prove that the medicine caused the reaction before reporting it.
Report a suspected reaction
Please send suspected adverse-reaction reports to our dedicated safety mailbox. Do not use the general business enquiry form for information about an identifiable patient or their health.
For an urgent or life-threatening situation in Türkiye, call 112 or seek immediate medical care. In another country, contact the local emergency service. Do not delay care while preparing a report.
What to include
Share what you know, even when some details are unavailable. The following information helps distinguish the report and supports appropriate follow-up.
Your name or initials, contact details and relationship to the patient. This allows the report to be verified and followed up when necessary.
Initials, age or age group, and sex or gender if known are usually sufficient. Do not send a national identity number.
Product name, strength and form, why it was used, dose and dates if known. Add the batch number only when it is readily available.
Describe what happened, when it began, what action was taken and the current outcome. Mention relevant medicines or medical context when known.
Who may report
Suspected reactions may be reported directly by patients and caregivers as well as by healthcare professionals. Reporting a suspicion does not establish that a medicine caused the event.
You may report an experience involving yourself. Use the minimum patient details needed to distinguish the case.
You may report on behalf of someone you support and explain your relationship to that person.
Share the clinical course and relevant medicine information available to you. Certainty about causality is not required for an initial report.
After the first message
A short initial report is valuable. Further questions may be needed to complete or clarify the four essential elements.
The safety team may ask for missing product, patient, event or reporter details relevant to the case.
A report records a suspicion for pharmacovigilance assessment; it is not, by itself, proof of a causal relationship.
The reporting channel does not replace a doctor, pharmacist or emergency service and cannot provide patient-specific treatment advice.
Safety reports may contain sensitive health information. Avoid sending national identity numbers, unrelated medical records or unnecessary documents. Include contact information because follow-up may be required, and use the dedicated pharmacovigilance mailbox rather than the general enquiry form.