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Search for: [Abstract = "ses in patients with a high level of disease acceptance was lower than in those with poor acceptance. In addition, the number of diseases in general was lower in people with a high level of disease acceptance than in people with average or poor disease acceptance. Mental disorders were significantly less common in those with a high level of disease acceptance than in those with average disease acceptance. Patients with a high level of disease acceptance also took significantly fewer noncardiac drugs than patients with average acceptance, and also took fewer drugs in general. Another analysis compared the number of drug\-related adverse events in women and men and also assessed the factors associated with their higher incidence. Women took fewer drugs of any class than men, as well as fewer tablets of non\-hypertensive cardiac medications. Within individual classes of drugs, women, compared to men, more often took angiotensin receptor antagonists, and less often antiplatelet drugs, statins, or cardiological drugs other than antihypertensive drugs. The occurrence of adverse events was reported more frequently by women. In the case of the latter, intolerance more often involved antibiotics and painkillers. Among the side effects, women significantly more often reported hypotension, cough, oedema, bradycardia, and skin lesions. Women with a history of adverse events e"]

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