Free pharmacovigilance reporting
Report an adverse reaction to a medicine, supplement or peptide
A free adverse event reporting service for the public and health professionals: report suspected reactions to medicines, supplements, peptides, foods, cosmetics, medical devices and vaccines in about 5–10 minutes.
Not a medical service: The reporting service does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. If you are experiencing a medical emergency, call your local emergency number immediately (000 in Australia, 911 in the USA, 999 in the UK).
About Adverse Events
Why Dr Hall built it
Adverse Events is a free pharmacovigilance reporting service created by Dr Sean Hall. Anyone who suspects a reaction to a product can report it, whether they are a consumer or a health professional, as a guest or with an account to track their reports.
Reactions to products outside traditional prescription medicines, such as peptides, sports and bodybuilding supplements, herbal products and cosmetics, often go unreported. The service captures them in a structured form so they can be reviewed and, where appropriate, forwarded to regulators.
Features
What Adverse Events does
For the public
A simple step-by-step form that takes about five minutes, needs no medical knowledge and sends a confirmation to your email.
For health professionals
A full ICH E2B-aligned form with MedDRA reaction coding, causality assessment and regulatory-ready data fields.
Any product type
Prescription and over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, herbal and sports supplements, peptides, foods and additives, cosmetics, medical devices and vaccines.
Regulatory dispatch
Reports may be forwarded to national regulators including the FDA (USA), TGA (Australia), MHRA (UK), Health Canada, EMA (Europe) and NMPA (China).
Instant reference number
Every submission receives a reference number, and account holders can track and update their reports.
Free and voluntary
The service is free for everyone. Reports can be submitted as a guest or with an account.
Who it is for
Built for
- Anyone who has experienced a suspected reaction to a product
- Doctors, pharmacists, nurses and allied health practitioners
- Clinics prescribing peptides, compounded or integrative therapies
- Coaches and athletes using sports supplements
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
What can I report?
Any suspected adverse reaction to a prescription or over-the-counter medicine, vitamin or mineral, herbal, sports or bodybuilding supplement, peptide, food or food additive, cosmetic or skincare product, medical device or vaccine.
Is adverse event reporting free?
Yes. Reporting is free for the public and for health professionals, and you can submit as a guest or create an account to manage your reports.
Where do reports go?
Reports may be reviewed by a healthcare provider and may be forwarded to national regulatory authorities such as the FDA, TGA, MHRA, Health Canada, EMA or NMPA as part of pharmacovigilance. By submitting a report you consent to this disclosure.
How long does a report take?
About 5 minutes for the public form and 5–10 minutes for the full health professional form. You receive a reference number as soon as you submit.
Questions or partnership enquiries?
For collaboration, integration or feedback on this tool, contact Dr Hall directly.