From 6d54f6937ad08d1db543decb08c2f947931a495a Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: tamslo PharMe only includes medications that are known to be affected by genes according to CPIC and FDA guidelines.
- While only a small percentage of medications have CPIC or FDA guidelines, they are among the most commonly prescribed ones.
- If you cannot find a medication in PharMe, there may not be enough evidence for meaningful gene interactions.
+ While only a small percentage of medications have CPIC or FDA guidelines, they are among the most commonly prescribed medications.
+ If you cannot find a medication in PharMe, there may not be enough evidence for clinically relevant gene interactions.
PharMe only includes medications that are known to be affected by genes according to CPIC and FDA guidelines.
- While only a small percentage of medications have CPIC or FDA guidelines, they are among the most commonly prescribed ones.
- If you cannot find a medication in PharMe, there may not be enough evidence for meaningful gene interactions.
+ While only a small percentage of medications have CPIC or FDA guidelines, they are among the most commonly prescribed medications.
+ If you cannot find a medication in PharMe, there may not be enough evidence for clinically relevant gene interactions.
PharMe only includes medications that are known to be affected by genes according to CPIC and FDA guidelines.
- While only a small percentage of medications have CPIC or FDA guidelines, they are among the most commonly prescribed ones.
- If you cannot find a medication in PharMe, there may not be enough evidence for meaningful gene interactions.
+ While only a small percentage of medications have CPIC or FDA guidelines, they are among the most commonly prescribed medications.
+ If you cannot find a medication in PharMe, there may not be enough evidence for clinically relevant gene interactions.
PharMe only includes medications that are known to be affected by genes according to CPIC and FDA guidelines.
- While only a small percentage of medications have CPIC or FDA guidelines, they are among the most commonly prescribed ones.
- If you cannot find a medication in PharMe, there may not be enough evidence for meaningful gene interactions.
+ While only a small percentage of medications have CPIC or FDA guidelines, they are among the most commonly prescribed medications.
+ If you cannot find a medication in PharMe, there may not be enough evidence for clinically relevant gene interactions.
PharMe includes medications that are known to be affected by genes. We get this information from clinical guidelines from CPIC and the FDA.
- While only a small percentage of medications have CPIC or FDA guidelines, they are among the most commonly prescribed ones.
- If you cannot find a medication in PharMe, there may not be enough evidence for meaningful gene interactions.
+ While only a small percentage of medications have CPIC or FDA guidelines, they are among the most commonly prescribed medications.
+ If you cannot find a medication in PharMe, there may not be enough evidence for clinically relevant gene interactions.
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.
+ They can have a strong, moderate, or weak effect on genes.
- PharMe will warn you when this might happen for the medications listed below
- (we currently only include gene inhibitors).
+ PharMe will warn you when a current medication has an effect on how your
+ body processes medications.
If you are taking any of the below medications, PharMe will show an asterisk
@@ -816,7 +816,8 @@ Tailored Just for You
Update Current Medications
Finding Medications
1.1 What does PharMe do?
2.6 Which medications does PharMe include?
2.7 Can other medications affect how my body processes medications?
2.7 Can other medications affect how my body processes medications?
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)
+PharMe currently only includes strong and moderate inhibitors:
+Strong inhibitors: