Dr. Elena Rukavishnikov, MD
Internal medicine · Editor-in-chief
Board-certified internist who spent a decade on hospital wards before moving into medical writing. She owns the cardiovascular and diuretic pages and insists every number trace back to a label.
Dr. Marcus Feld, MD
Urology · Men's health lead
Urologist with a clinic focus on erectile dysfunction and prostate health. He reviews the PDE5 pages and the ED guides, and he is the reason the nitrate warning is in bold everywhere it appears.
Dr. Priya Nandakumar, MD
Infectious disease & inflammation
Infectious-disease physician who has run outpatient antibiotic and antiparasitic programs. She keeps the ivermectin page honest about what the evidence does and does not support.
Sofia Alvarez, PharmD
Clinical pharmacist · Interactions
Hospital pharmacist who screens every monograph for drug interactions, renal dosing, and the small print that changes a plan. If two of our pages disagree, she is the tiebreaker.
How a page gets made
A drug page starts from the current FDA prescribing information. A writer extracts the dose rows people actually calculate — mg/kg, interval, max daily dose, renal adjustment — and formats them for bedside lookup.
The matching reviewer then reads it against the label, corrects anything that drifted, and flags where a topic needs a warning rather than a number. Our clinical pharmacist does a final pass for interactions and renal dosing. Only then does it go live.
What we are not
We are not a pharmacy and we do not run online consultations. Nothing here creates a doctor-patient relationship. If you need a prescription or a dose changed, that is a conversation with your own clinician, who can see the rest of your chart.
Keeping it current
Labels change. When the live FDA document and one of our pages disagree, the label wins and we fix the page. If you spot something that looks out of date, tell us through the contact method on the live site.