Can I Take These Together?
Check supplements and medications for documented interactions, timing conflicts, and evidence-backed cautions.
Add 2 or more items to check them against each other.
Reviewed checks
Interaction pages you can read right now
A selection of published, evidence-reviewed interaction pages -- not ranked by usage data.
How it works
From your stack to a sourced answer
Step 1
Add supplements and medications
Search and select everything in your stack — two or more items.
Step 2
We check every relevant pair
Every combination is matched against our reviewed interaction records.
Step 3
Review severity and evidence
See severity, evidence quality, and a direct answer for each pair.
Step 4
Open sources and detailed pages
Every claim links to its citations so you can verify it yourself.
Evidence & trust
Built on published evidence, not AI guesses
This is not random AI health advice. Every published claim traces to a recorded source you can open and read yourself.
Where evidence comes from
- FDA-approved drug labeling
- DailyMed (U.S. National Library of Medicine)
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements
- PubMed-indexed research
- Recognized clinical guidelines
Never a commercial interaction database, and never copied narrative text.
Evidence quality, always shown
Every reviewed record is labeled high, moderate, low, or insufficient — separate from severity.
Last-reviewed dates
Published pages show when they were last checked against their sources.
No invented claims
We never publish a mechanism, dose, or interaction that isn't traceable to a real, linked source.
Browse
Reference pages by category
Good to know
Frequently asked questions
- Is this medical advice?
- No. Can I Take These? is an educational reference. It does not diagnose, prescribe, or replace a conversation with a pharmacist or clinician.
- Do I need an account?
- No account is required. Your selected stack is used only to compute your results and isn't permanently stored.
- What does it mean if a pair has no result?
- It means that specific pair hasn't been reviewed against sourced evidence yet — not that it's safe to combine.
- How is evidence chosen?
- We prioritize FDA labeling, DailyMed, NIH ODS fact sheets, PubMed-indexed research, and recognized clinical guidelines — never a commercial interaction database.
See the full methodology and disclaimer for details.