Topic
The cardiovascular group — antihypertensives, anticoagulants and antiplatelets. Unlike most of this library, nearly all of these are approved, prescribed medicines.
This is the category where the library is at its most conventional and the stakes of an interaction are highest. Most of these carry an FDA label, which is linked on the page and is the authority on dosing. Several — the anticoagulants especially — interact with compounds elsewhere in this library, which is exactly why the app raises a stack warning rather than leaving it to be noticed.
Because people taking peptides are frequently taking these too, and a log that omits half of what someone takes cannot spot an interaction or give a prescriber a complete picture.
It raises stack warnings for known interactions between things you have logged together. It is a prompt to check, not a clinical interaction checker, and it does not replace your pharmacist.
No. Where an approved product exists, its label is linked under Primary sources on the compound page and that label governs. The range shown describes what is commonly tracked.
Every figure on these pages is sourced the same way — see the editorial policy for the hierarchy, and the full library for all 208 compounds.