Embed a card of report counts
A card shows the counts of FDA adverse event reports for one drug, one device brand or one reaction term. It has the source and a link to the full page. You can put a card on any page free of charge.
Every card says: a report is not proof that the product caused the event.
Which cards there are
| Card | Cards | Counts on the card |
|---|---|---|
| Drug | 851 | Reports on file, reports in the latest 12 months, reaction terms listed, reports marked serious, and the share of reports from the United States |
| Device brand | 639 | Reports on file, reports in the latest 12 months, and the event types Malfunction, Injury and Death |
| Reaction term | 538 | Reports on file, reports in the latest 12 months, drug pages in the table, reports marked serious, and the share from the United States |
A card exists for each page that search engines list. A reaction term about suicide or self-harm has no card.
A card gives counts of reports. It does not rank products and it does not show a change over time. FDA says that counts cannot compare products. The page of each drug, device and reaction has the code of its card, under "Cite this page".
How to put a card on a page
Copy the code into the HTML of your page. This is the code of the card for Abatacept:
<iframe src="https://reportedreactions.com/embed/drug/abatacept/" title="Abatacept: adverse event reports that FDA received" width="100%" height="360" style="border:0;max-width:640px" loading="lazy"></iframe>
<p style="margin:4px 0 0;font-size:13px"><a href="https://reportedreactions.com/drug/abatacept/">Abatacept: adverse event reports that FDA received</a>, from reportedreactions.com</p>Example cards: Abatacept, 2cm Peripheral Cutting Balloon, Abasia. The examples are the first names in alphabetical order. Full pages: Abatacept, 2cm Peripheral Cutting Balloon, Abasia.
Terms
- A card is free. You do not need to ask.
- Keep the link to this site in the card, and do not change the figures or the note about reports.
- Keep the link line under the card. It links to the full page of the figures.
- A card changes when the site has new FDA data. The drug data run through June 2026 now. To keep the figures of one date, cite the page and its data date instead.
- A card has no advertising and no analytics. The site does not count the people who see it.
For one figure in an article, how the site counts reports and the "Cite this page" part of each page give the source and the data date.