Some medicines will do you more harm than good.とは 意味・読み方・使い方

Some medicines will do you more harm than good.

That medicine has strong side effects depending on the person.

Taking too much medicine does more harm than good.

In many cases those medicines don't work enough.

Have I been too harsh on him?

It is possible that the medicine will cause a more severe side effect.

The thoughtless use of medicine is very dangerous no matter how good the medicine is.

Some medicine does us harm.

I think this medicine will do you a lot of good.

Good medicine tastes bitter.

〈忠告など〉 Good advice is seldom welcome.

〈目的のための手段など〉 You can't make an omelet without breaking eggs.

The effects of the drug gradually decrease.

All overs are ill.

The effects of the drug are intense but brief.

Swallow the bitter medicine at a gulp!

I think this medicine will do you a lot of good.

Drugs with both good and bad effects are, so to speak, a double‐edged sword.

a secondary and usually adverse effect of a drug or therapy

This medicine, properly used, will do you a lot of good.

There are many arguments for the effectiveness of the herb.

A good medicine tastes bitter.

Good medicine tastes bitter.

The advice you find the hardest to take is often the most useful.

I am no better for taking the medicine.

This medicine has rare cases of side effects.

The medicine eased [alleviated] the pain.

This medicine is effective at healing colds.

The dispersant may have done more harm than good.

The pills are recommended for a cold.