Drugs.com Interaction Checker
drugs.com
Lists the interactions between the medicines, supplements and alcohol you enter
medlineplus.gov
Plain-language health information from the US National Library of Medicine.
Government-published, advertising-free pages on conditions, tests, medicines and supplements, written for patients and reviewed against the medical literature, with an explicit editorial policy about where the content comes from. Its lab-test pages are the clearest free explanation of what a result actually means. Because it is a public institution rather than a media business, nothing on it is trying to sell you a supplement.
Questions
Works the moment the page loads. No account, no email, no trial. It is US-oriented reference material and deliberately general — it does not diagnose, and it is no substitute for seeing a clinician.
Yes. MedlinePlus sends your input to its own servers to process it. That is fine for public material; for anything containing personal data, use one of the on-device tools instead.
It is US-oriented reference material and deliberately general — it does not diagnose, and it is no substitute for seeing a clinician.
Alternatives
Same category or same task, ordered by how closely they overlap.
drugs.com
Lists the interactions between the medicines, supplements and alcohol you enter
fdc.nal.usda.gov
The USDA's laboratory-measured nutrient data for tens of thousands of foods
sleepfoundation.org
Explains sleep with a medical review panel, plus bedtime and cycle calculators
exrx.net
An exercise library that names the muscles each movement actually works
kingarthurbaking.com
Gives the gram weight of a cup of every baking ingredient you are likely to use
metric-conversions.org
Converts between metric and imperial units and shows the working formula