For high-side and low-side switch ICs, when a higher voltage is supplied to the OUT side than the IN side when the switch is OFF, will there be problems (i.e. backflow)?|FAQ|ROHM Semiconductor

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For high-side and low-side switch ICs, when a higher voltage is supplied to the OUT side than the IN side when the switch is OFF, will there be problems (i.e. backflow)?
- Backflow models:
  BD6538G、 BD2224G、 BD2225G、 BD2226G、 BD2227G、 BD2232G、 BD2233G、 BD6538G-LB、 BD2224G-LB、 BD2225G-LB、 BD2226G-LB、 BD2227G-LB、 BD2268G-M、 BD2269G-M、 BD82001FVJ、 BD82000FVJ、 BD82001FVJ-LB、 BD82000FVJ-LB、 BD82004FVJ-M、 BD82005FVJ-M、 BD2200GUL、 BD2201GUL、 BD2202G、 BD2206G、 BD6520F、 BD2202G-LB、 BD2206G-LB、 BUS1DJC0GWZ、 BUS1DJC3GWZ
  . With backflow models, if a higher voltage is supplied to OUT vs IN when the switch is OFF (EN=OFF), current may flow (i.e. through a parasitic diode), which can lead to deterioration and breakdown. If applying a higher voltage to OUT than IN, please use a model that can prevent backflow. Applicable models are described as providing 'reverse current protection while the switch is OFF' in the datasheet.
  Related Link：Technical Document