This page states, in plain language, what StackRx is and what it is not — so journalists, prospective users, acquirers, and anyone with liability concerns can read the same posture the product itself operates under. Not a substitute for medical advice.
StackRx reads your medication list and your lab values, then points back at what authoritative primary sources already say about those inputs. Every flag the product surfaces traces to a public reference — typically U.S. FDA drug labeling, NIH databases (LiverTox, the Office of Dietary Supplements, NCCIH), KDIGO clinical practice guidelines, the AGS Beers Criteria, or peer-reviewed pharmacology literature. Each finding is informational; the product does not interpret, weigh, or act on those signals beyond surfacing them to you and your prescriber.
Some peptide and longevity-supplement entries are non-FDA-approved research compounds. StackRx records them as an informational tracking ledger only, keeping the same information-only posture used throughout the product.
StackRx does not prescribe, endorse, or provide dosing instructions for non-FDA-approved research chemicals.
Dosing decisions stay with you and your prescriber. The same language appears in the in-app acknowledgment gate when a research-only entry is added.
Review the in-app acknowledgment gate
Not a substitute for medical advice.
StackRx is an information product. It reads your self-reported inputs and points at what primary literature says about them. It does not diagnose, does not prescribe, does not recommend dosage changes, and does not substitute for the judgment of your clinician. Decisions about what to take, how much, and when remain with you and your prescriber.
StackRx is not a prescriber. It does not write prescriptions, recommend starting or stopping a medication, or propose dosage changes.
StackRx is not a clinician. It does not diagnose conditions, weigh treatment options, or substitute for the clinical assessment a prescriber performs in person.
StackRx is not a medical record. The medication list and lab markers you enter are stored to power the product; they are not transmitted to your prescriber unless you share them yourself.
Not a substitute for medical advice.
The same posture statement, made to four audiences who are likely to reach for one. Read the section that matches why you came.
If your reason for reading this page is not represented, the short summary still applies: StackRx surfaces primary-source information and never prescribes.
The product's posture in one place. Statement of what the product does and does not do; primary sources the product is grounded in; the "Not a substitute for medical advice" wrapper carried on every public-facing surface.
Confirm what you are signing up for before you create an account. StackRx is information, not instruction; the printable doctor handoff inside the app is the bridge to your prescriber.
Due-diligence posture statement. What the product says about itself publicly, what it points at, and what it intentionally does not do — readable in under five minutes.
Whether you are a clinician, a caregiver, a compliance reviewer, or a user with safety questions — the canonical disclaimer wrapper and the four audiences the product serves live here.
Sign up to enter your medication stack and lab markers. The Sources page lists, engine by engine, the FDA, NIH, and peer-reviewed citations every detection rule is grounded in.
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