Medications
Every medicine in one list
Keep your medicines together, get a reminder before you run out, and check them for known interactions.
Medications
What you can do
One medication list
FreeName, dose and how often, in one place.
Refill reminders
FreeA nudge before you run out.
Adherence and side effects
FreeLog doses taken and anything you noticed.
Interaction checks
AdvancedKnown interactions between your medicines, explained.
Free is in every account. Advanced needs a paid plan. What each plan includes can differ by country. See pricing
Good to know
Before you rely on it
- Never start, stop or change a medicine without talking to your doctor or pharmacist.
- The assistant cannot recommend doses.
Questions
Questions about medications
What is a drug interaction?
A drug interaction happens when one medicine, food or supplement changes how another one works or increases the chance of side effects.
Does an interaction alert mean I must stop a medicine?
No. Do not stop or change any medicine because of an alert. Talk to your doctor or pharmacist first. Many interactions can be managed safely.
Why should I list my supplements and over-the-counter medicines?
Vitamins, herbs and everyday medicines can interact with prescriptions. A complete list helps the check find problems that would otherwise be missed.
Can food affect my medicine?
Yes, for some medicines. Ask your pharmacist whether your medicines should be taken with food, and whether any foods or drinks should be avoided.
How current is the interaction check?
It can only check the medicines you have listed. Keep your list up to date and ask your pharmacist to review it when something changes.
What should I do if an interaction is flagged?
Note which medicines are involved and contact your doctor or pharmacist. Ask whether any change is needed and what signs to watch for.
Does no alert mean my medicines are safe together?
Not necessarily. A check can miss things. Your pharmacist or doctor can give a more complete review.
Why should I keep my medicine list up to date?
An accurate list helps your care team avoid duplicates and interactions. Include prescriptions, over-the-counter products and supplements.
General education, not medical advice. All questions