Free tool · printable PDF
Write down every medicine, exactly as the label says, plus allergies and contacts. Print it or save it as a PDF for the fridge, a wallet or the next appointment.
Saved only in this browser. Nothing is uploaded. No email needed.
Have the bottles or boxes in front of you and copy each label. Include vitamins, supplements and over-the-counter medicines.
Live preview
Last checked: —
Made with the free tool at
dosebeacon · rork.live
Allergies
—
| Medicine & strength | Instructions (label) | When | For · Prescriber |
|---|---|---|---|
| Medicines you add appear here. | |||
Emergency contact
—
Pharmacy
—
Doctor
—
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.
Gather every bottle, box and blister pack in one place, including the ones in the bathroom cabinet and handbag. Copy each label rather than working from memory. A list that's written from the labels is far more useful to a pharmacist than one written from recall.
MedlinePlus recommends keeping a list of all medicines, including over-the-counter ones, and reviewing it with your providers and pharmacists. Keep one copy at home and one in a wallet or bag, and bring it to hospital stays.
Put the date you last checked it at the top. An old list can be worse than none, because people trust it.
Add the same medicines to DoseBeacon for large-text reminders, a history of what's been reported, and an always-current emergency card.
Free to download. Free plan includes reminders, 2 active medications and 1 helper.
Every prescription medicine, over-the-counter medicine, vitamin and supplement. For each one: the name, strength, how it's taken according to the label, when, and what it's for. Add allergies and reactions, the prescriber and pharmacy, an emergency contact, and the date you last checked the list.
Yes. MedlinePlus advises keeping a list of all medicines, including prescription and over-the-counter medicines, and the Health in Aging Foundation also includes vitamins and supplements. They matter when a clinician reviews everything together.
Whenever something starts, stops or changes, and before every appointment or hospital visit. Write the date you checked it at the top so everyone knows how current it is.
No. Everything you type is saved only in this browser on this device, so you can come back and edit it. Use “Clear all” to erase it. Printing or saving as a PDF happens on your device.
No. Copy the instructions exactly as they appear on the prescription label. The tool never suggests, calculates or changes doses. Ask a pharmacist or prescriber about anything that's unclear.
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.
