Demo mode - no real patient data. Profiles stay in your browser only; nothing is stored on a server.
Lifestyle Medicine Rx
All tools

Drug and food interactions

Select the medicines a patient takes to see the food interactions we model.

This reads the same cited rules that build the plans, so it cannot drift from them. It shows the specific source for each interaction, and when a medicine has no modeled food interaction it says so rather than inventing one.

Medications
Atorvastatin

Statin (CYP3A4-metabolized)

Drug info
Avoid
Statin (CYP3A4) - avoid grapefruit

Avoid: grapefruit. Grapefruit blocks intestinal CYP3A4 and can raise levels of simvastatin and atorvastatin. (Pravastatin and rosuvastatin are not affected.)

Warfarin

Vitamin K antagonist (anticoagulant)

Drug info
Note
Warfarin - keep vitamin K consistent

Keep vitamin K–containing foods (leafy greens) consistent week to week. You do not need to avoid greens - but do not make large changes without consulting your anticoagulation provider.

Lisinopril

ACE inhibitor

Drug info
Limit
ACEi / ARB / K-sparing diuretic - hyperkalemia caution

Limit: high potassium. ACE inhibitors, ARBs, and potassium-sparing diuretics raise the risk of high potassium. Discuss high-potassium foods with your clinician.

Do not use potassium-containing salt substitutes without consulting your clinician. Risk of hyperkalemia is higher with kidney disease or diabetes.

Food and medication matrix

How common interacting foods line up with the selected medicines. Avoid in red, limit in amber, keep steady in blue. A blank cell means no modeled interaction.

FoodWarfarinLisinoprilAtorvastatinLower-risk swap
Kale
Keep steady
--Lettuce
Spinach
Keep steady
Limit
-Kale
Sweet potato-
Limit
-Cucumber
Seeds-
Limit
-Nuts
Seeds-
Limit
-Nuts
Avocados-
Limit
-Apples
Tofu----
Bananas-
Limit
-Apples
Peanut butter-
Limit
-Nuts
Grapefruit--
Avoid
Apples

Educational decision support, not a substitute for a pharmacist or prescriber review. It covers the interactions in this evidence base, not every possible drug-food interaction.