From 02d3cbda46be18260c9c90b54fb6636d7f2c61ab Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: tamslo Date: Mon, 3 Feb 2025 19:45:18 +0100 Subject: [PATCH] docs(app): improve inducers FAQ --- docs/User-instructions.html | 13 +++++++++---- 1 file changed, 9 insertions(+), 4 deletions(-) diff --git a/docs/User-instructions.html b/docs/User-instructions.html index 930ebbd0..990133f3 100644 --- a/docs/User-instructions.html +++ b/docs/User-instructions.html @@ -735,15 +735,20 @@

Can other medications affect how my body processes medications?

Yes. Some medications can change how your body handles other medications. They can slow down or speed up how your body processes medications.

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PharMe will warn you when this might happen.

- Medications that slow down how your body processes medications are called "inhibitors". Medications that speed these processes up are called "inducers". They can have a strong effect or a moderate effect on genes. + Medications that slow down how your body processes medications are called inhibitors. + Medications that speed these processes up are called inducers. + They can have a strong effect or a moderate effect on genes.

- Please note that PharMe only changes your results if medications have a strong effect and only and warns you of medications have a moderate effect. Consult your pharmacist or doctor in such cases. + PharMe will warn you when this might happen for the medications listed below + (we currently only include gene inhibitors).

- The following medications are included in PharMe that can change your results: + If you are taking any of the below medications, PharMe will show an asterisk + (*) next to affected gene results and explain how it changes the processing + of other medications. + Consult your pharmacist or doctor for more information in such cases.

Will also leave out gene names in App FAQ (currently only CYP2D6 anyways)

Strong inhibitors: