Free Drug-Supplement Interaction Checker
Check if your supplements are safe with your medications — 1,823 interaction rules based on published sources including NIH ODS, FDA drug labels, and peer-reviewed literature. Instant results. No account needed. Used by people managing complex medication and supplement stacks.
Free · No account · Not medical advice
Example interaction results
What Elthio checks
Who needs this tool
- People on blood thinners — Warfarin, Eliquis, Xarelto
- Thyroid patients on Levothyroxine
- Diabetes patients on Metformin or GLP-1 medications
- People on statins — Atorvastatin, Simvastatin, Rosuvastatin
- Anyone taking 3 or more supplements daily
- Caregivers managing medications for family members
- GLP-1 users on Ozempic, Wegovy, or Mounjaro
Why drug-supplement interactions matter
An estimated 34% of adults in the US take prescription medications and dietary supplements simultaneously, according to the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Many of these combinations have clinically significant interactions that neither the prescribing doctor nor the patient is aware of.
Common examples include fish oil enhancing the blood thinning effect of Warfarin, calcium blocking Levothyroxine absorption by up to 40%, and St. John's Wort reducing the effectiveness of many medications by accelerating liver enzyme activity.
Elthio's database covers 1,823 of these interactions, compiled from federal databases based on published sources including NIH ODS, FDA drug labels, and peer-reviewed literature, and organized by severity so the most important warnings appear first.
Frequently asked questions
Data sources
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements (ODS) — Primary interaction and safety data
- FDA Adverse Event Reporting System (FAERS) — Real-world adverse event reports
- NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database (DSLD) — Label verification for 207,000+ products
- NCCIH Herb-Drug Interactions — Herb and natural product interactions
Check your supplement stack now
Free · 30 seconds · based on published sources including NIH ODS, FDA drug labels, and peer-reviewed literature
Run Safety Check FreeBased on published sources including NIH ODS, FDA drug labels, and peer-reviewed literature; and NIH DSLD data
Educational only — not medical advice.
Always confirm with your doctor or pharmacist before making changes.