Free tool · appointment prep
One page for your next doctor or pharmacist medication review: what you take, what's changed, what you've noticed and what you want to ask.
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Appointment · —
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dosebeacon · rork.live
Current medicines
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Allergies & reactions
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Recent changes to confirm
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Things to discuss
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Questions
Notes from the visit
Copied from prescription labels and the people involved. Not medical advice. Keep it up to date and review it with a pharmacist or prescriber. Ask them before changing how any medicine is taken.
MedlinePlus suggests reviewing your medicine list with your providers and pharmacists, asking questions about any new medicine, and asking whether it could interact with what you already take. The Health in Aging Foundation recommends bringing a complete list to every visit and to the pharmacy.
Write down the answers during the visit. It's easy to forget details afterwards.
DoseBeacon can export a PDF of current medicines and reported doses, including skipped, not sure and not confirmed, for 7, 30 or 90 days.
Free to download. Free plan includes reminders, 2 active medications and 1 helper.
Gather every medicine, including over-the-counter medicines, vitamins and supplements, and copy the name, strength and label instructions. Add allergies, any recent changes, problems you want to discuss, and your questions. Bring the list, or the bottles themselves, to the appointment.
Your complete, dated medication list with strengths and instructions, allergies and reactions, any recent starts, stops or changes, the names of all your prescribers and pharmacies, and specific questions such as whether you still need each medicine.
Many people find it helpful to bring the bottles or boxes along with the list, so the pharmacist or doctor can check the labels directly. Ask your clinic what they prefer.
Written by the DoseBeacon team and last updated September 27, 2026. This page is general information, has not been reviewed by a clinician, and is not medical advice. Ask a pharmacist or prescriber about your own medicines.
