One place to ask, and to check.
Questions, interaction checks and contraindications, all answered from the same graded, cited evidence base.
Ask in plain clinical language
Type the question the way you'd put it to a colleague. You get an answer with its grade and its sources, instead of ten tabs and an hour of piecing it together.
Question
Does berberine lower fasting glucose in type 2 diabetes?
Grade B: Moderate certainty
Randomised trials and meta-analyses report meaningful reductions in fasting glucose with berberine in type 2 diabetes. Results vary between studies and most follow-up is short.
- PMID 23118793Dong H et al, Evid Based Complement Alternat Med 2012
- PMID 25498346Lan J et al, J Ethnopharmacol 2015
Check a whole stack at once
Enter everything a patient takes. Each pair comes back with its verdict and the label text behind it. Nothing gets waved through because nobody checked.
Stack check, three compounds
| Warfarin and fish oil | Interaction | Label-stated bleeding risk, source span attached. |
|---|---|---|
| Warfarin and ashwagandha | No data | No label data. Absence of data isn’t safety. |
| BPC-157 (not tracked) | Flagged | Not in the tracked catalogue yet. Flagged, not passed. |
Pull contraindications from the label
Contraindications for a compound, each tied to the label span it came from. When the label says nothing, you get an explicit no-data note, so a blank never reads as a green light.
Question
Optimal peptide dose for tendon repair in humans?
Evidence too thin
Human dosing evidence is insufficient. The available studies are animal models and case reports, which can’t support a dose recommendation.
Build a protocol the evidence supports
Assemble a protocol and watch the interaction and contraindication picture update as you add each compound. You stop rebuilding the safety picture in your head every time the plan changes.
Question
Does creatine supplementation harm kidney function in healthy adults?
Grade B: Moderate certainty
In healthy adults, controlled studies haven't shown that creatine at common doses damages kidney function, though most trials are short and exclude people with existing kidney disease. Serum creatinine can rise on creatine without reflecting real injury, which complicates routine monitoring. For anyone with reduced kidney function the evidence is too thin to reassure.
- PMID 28615996Kreider RB et al, J Int Soc Sports Nutr 2017
- PMID 18188581Gualano B et al, Eur J Appl Physiol 2008
- PMID 33557850Antonio J et al, J Int Soc Sports Nutr 2021
Put your own questions to it.
The free tier is the real engine, with the grades and the citations. Ask it something from this week's clinic.