ObjectiveTo observe the clinical characteristics and influencing factors of adverse events of Osteoking and provide a basis for its rational use in clinical practice. MethodA prospective and multicenter Cohort study with large samples was conducted to observe the effects of Osteoking in the treatment of 922 patients with knee osteoarthritis from 20 hospitals from May 1， 2020 to December 31， 2021. Patients who were treated with Osteoking were set as the exposed cohort， and those who were not treated with Osteoking were set as the non-exposed cohort. The gender， age， body mass index （BMI）， occupation， allergy history， past medical history， hospital information， medication， and the occurrence of adverse events of the patients were recorded， and the incidence of adverse events was analyzed， as well as its characteristics and factors. ResultA total of 922 patients with knee osteoarthritis were involved， including 274 males （29.72%） and 648 females （70.28%）， from which 617 cases were in the exposed cohort， and 305 cases were in the non-exposed cohort. A total of 25 adverse events occurred in both cases， accounting for 2.71% of the total number of cases， with 17 cases in the exposed cohort （2.76%） and eight cases in the non-exposed cohort （2.62%）. There was no difference in the incidence rate between the two groups （P=0.907）. The age group with the highest incidence of adverse events was between 50 and 59 years old in the exposed cohort （4.61%）. The incidence rate in women was 3.49%， slightly higher than 1.07% in men， but there was no difference （P=0.156）. According to the systematic classification of adverse events， five cases were respiratory， thoracic， and mediastinal diseases， with an incidence rate of 0.81%. There were two cases of infection and infection diseases， two cases of skin and subcutaneous tissue diseases， two cases of heart-related diseases， two cases of symptoms and signs （not otherwise classified）， and two cases of eye organ diseases， and the incidence rate was 0.32%. There was one case of systemic disease， one case of neuropathy， one case of heart organ disease， and one case of vascular hypotension disease， and the incidence rate was 0.16%. During the trial， a total of seven adverse reactions occurred. Among them， there were two cases of dry pharynx， two cases of dizziness， one case of drowsiness， one case of hypotension， and one case of eye discharge， with an incidence rate of 1.13%. Through binary Logistic regression analysis， it was found that among the factors that may affect the occurrence of adverse events in the exposed group， traditional Chinese medicine hospitals were the protective factors for the occurrence of adverse events （OR=0.200， P=0.002）， while gender， age， BMI， occupation， allergy history， past medical history， and hospital level cannot be considered to have an impact on the occurrence of adverse events. ConclusionOsteoking can be used to treat knee osteoarthritis of patients of all ages and genders by doctors from hospitals of different levels with higher safety， with occasional and mild adverse events， and seeing a doctor in a traditional Chinese medicine hospital can reduce the occurrence of adverse reactions.