Review recap

DrugsDisclosed has gathered medical insights from 4663 real-world patients taking Medicines used for Psychosis. These patients are from different countries, lifestyles and healthcare systems, their unifying characteristic is the medicine they take.

4617 patients taking Medicines used for Psychosis were asked how effective they found their medicine. Luckily 68% responded very positively about Medicines used for Psychosis reporting that they were very / extremely effective, while 22% reported that they felt Medicines used for Psychosis was only somewhat effective for them. Finally 10% of the patients asked reported that Medicines used for Psychosis had only a slight or very little effect for them.

We asked 4662 patients taking Medicines used for Psychosis how bothered they were by side effects from taking Medicines used for Psychosis? Of those asked 67% reported that they were not at all or only slightly bothered by any side effects, while 22% of those asked reported feeling somewhat bothered. Meaning that sadly 11% of patients using Medicines used for Psychosis felt very or extremely bothered by the side effects of taking Medicines used for Psychosis.

4663 patients using Medicines used for Psychosis were asked how often they took their medicine as prescribed? 90% of those asked said they never, or only sometimes forget to take their Medicines used for Psychosis as prescribed, while 5% often forgot. Meaning that 5% forgot to take their Medicines used for Psychosis all the time. Remembering to take your medication at the right time is so important. Try using our free app DrugStars to help you remember to take your meds correctly.

We asked 4663 patients taking Medicines used for Psychosis how difficult they found it to take their medicine as prescribed? There can be many factors why they found it difficult to take as prescribed. 86% of those asked positively reported that they found it not at all or only somewhat difficult to take their Medicines used for Psychosis as prescribed, whereas 9% reported that they found taking the same medication very difficult. Sadly, there were still 5% who reported finding it extremely difficult for them to take their medicine as prescribed.

A patient survey asked 4662 patients just how confident they felt about taking Medicines used for Psychosis? 67% replied postivly that they felt either very or extremely confident when it came to taking Medicines used for Psychosis. 24% of the patients replied they were only slightly confident, while 9% of them responded feeling only slightly confident when it came to taking Medicines used for Psychosis.

When asking 4522 patients how necessary they found taking their medication. 80% said they felt taking Medicines used for Psychosis to be very or extremely necessary. 15% said they felt Medicines used for Psychosis to be only somewhat necessary for them. Finally 5% of patients taking Medicines used for Psychosis found it only slightly or even not at all necessary for them.

We asked 4017 patients using Medicines used for Psychosis how often they forgot to take their medication? 72% of reported that they never or rarely forgot to take their medication, while 18% of patients taking Medicines used for Psychosis reported sometimes forgetting to take their medication. 11% of patients sadly often or almost all the time forget to take their medication. If you forget your medication, we can recommend using DrugStars to help you remember.

When we asked 4093 patients to what extent they felt that the benefits of their medicine outweighed its disadvantages a group of 66% of them replied that they felt to a large or even extreme extent that the advantages of taking Medicines used for Psychosis outweighed any disadvantages. 23% of the patients however felt this to a moderate extent leaving 12% who felt this was true to only a small extent or even felt not at all.

4093 patients were recently asked how satisfied they were with the information and guidance they received with their Medicines used for Psychosis. 73% of those asked were either very satisfied or satisfied, which is great news. However, 20% of those asked were neither satisfied nor dissatisfied, which left 7% of patients feeling either dissatisfied or even worse very dissatisfied with the information and guidance they received with their medication.