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Side effects across medicines

Medicines whose labels list gait disturbance

55 medicines have an FDA label that names gait disturbance in its boxed warning, warnings, adverse reactions, trial table, patient leaflet or Drug Facts “stop use” warning (of the labels PlainMeds reads: each medicine's quoted label and up to eight more, by route and wording). Among them, the most FAERS reports of gait disturbance name pimavanserin (2,192), sertraline (1,884) and duloxetine (1,515), through July 30, 2026. A label lists what its studies and reports found, and a report does not show that a medicine caused the event.

Check it at the source: the FDA FAERS public dashboard; FDA labels on DailyMed.

Which medicines' labels list gait disturbance?

Ordered by where the label names it, the boxed warning first, then by FAERS reports. A medicine whose own indications name it, because it treats it, is not counted.

MedicineWhere a label names itFAERS reports of gait disturbance
Pimavanserinadverse reactions2,192
Sertralineadverse reactions1,884
Duloxetineadverse reactions1,515
Risperidoneadverse reactions1,331
Rivastigmineadverse reactions (transdermal label)736
Lacosamideadverse reactions632
Botulinum toxin type aadverse reactions (intradermal/intramuscular label)554
Lithiumadverse reactions472
Valbenazineadverse reactions467
Aprepitantadverse reactions (intravenous label)291
Cenobamateadverse reactions281
Cannabidioladverse reactions221
Perampaneladverse reactions207
Febuxostatadverse reactions139
Paricalcitoladverse reactions (intravenous label)135
Lumateperoneadverse reactions111
Lorlatinibadverse reactions87
Artemether and lumefantrineadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Asparaginaseadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Cedazuridine and decitabineadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Ceritinibadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Crizotinibadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Daratumumab and hyaluronidaseadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Dasatinibadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Deferiproneadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Difelikefalinadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Dordaviproneadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Edaravoneadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Elapegademaseadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Elranatamabadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Entrectinibadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Epcoritamabadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Ertapenemadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Eslicarbazepineadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Esomeprazole and naproxenadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Fenfluramineadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Fexinidazoleadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Flibanserinadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Fluvoxamineadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Ganaxoloneadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Iberdomideadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Ifosfamideadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Interferon gamma 1badverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Ivosidenibadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Lunsotogene parvecadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Mosunetuzumabadverse reactions (intravenous label)none in the top 1,000
Praziquanteladverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Repotrectinibadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Talquetamabadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Teclistamabadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Thiotepaadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Tisotumab vedotinadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Vigabatrinadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Vinorelbineadverse reactionsnone in the top 1,000
Amantadinetrial table899

Source: FDA drug labels via openFDA, read October 8, 2026; FAERS via openFDA, reports through July 30, 2026

Which of them have the most gait disturbance reports in FAERS?

Counts follow how widely a medicine is used and watched, and they are not a measure of how risky it is.

Source: FDA Adverse Event Reporting System (FAERS) via openFDA, reports through July 30, 2026; MedDRA preferred term “Gait Disturbance”

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