Class landing · Anticoagulants

Supplements and anticoagulants.

What to check alongside warfarin, apixaban, rivaroxaban, dabigatran and edoxaban.

Anticoagulants sit in a narrow therapeutic window. Push too far in either direction and the consequence is either a bleed or a clot. Warfarin is the most interaction-prone, but the direct oral anticoagulants (apixaban, rivaroxaban, dabigatran, edoxaban) also have documented supplement interactions.

Several supplements have INR-shifting evidence: curcumin, CoQ10, garlic extract, ginger, ginkgo, and high-dose fish oil push toward more anticoagulation. Vitamin K2 pulls in the opposite direction: even at ordinary supplement doses it can reduce warfarin's effect, so do not start it on warfarin without your anticoagulation clinic. St John’s Wort reduces warfarin levels via CYP induction and is a hard exclusion. Most of these are manageable with INR monitoring at initiation; we flag the ones that are not.

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For adults over 18. This tool gives evidence-graded information, not medical advice. Always discuss changes with your GP or pharmacist, especially if you take any medication, are pregnant, breastfeeding, or have a serious health condition.

Your supplements

Add every supplement you take. Type a name and click each match to add it, as many as you like.

Your medications

Add all your medications, brand or generic. Type and click each match to add it.

Anything we should know? (optional)

Pick any that apply. We adjust the findings where context changes the answer.

I confirm I am 18 or over. This tool gives evidence-graded information, not medical advice; always discuss changes with your GP or pharmacist.

Add all the supplements and medications you take, then check them together in one go.

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How the checker decides

Every result has a source

Each pair we have assessed is cited to a published study (PMID) or the British National Formulary, so you can read the source yourself.

Four kinds of answer

Severe, caution, no known interaction, and not yet assessed. A pair we have not assessed is never shown as clear.

Severe
Caution
No known interaction
Not yet assessed

Nothing in our data is not a clearance

When nothing in our data records a problem with a pair, the result says no known interaction at typical doses, which is not a clearance: your pharmacist or GP can check the pair against your full medical history.

Read the full methodology

The full report

A full supplement review, built around you, not a generic stack.

The free checker answers one interaction question at a time. A Distil report reviews the bigger picture: your goals, diet, medications, current supplements and any blood results you provide, then shows what appears worth keeping, changing, adding or leaving out.

what your diet already covers, so you are not adding a capsule for something food is already handling
which evidence-graded compounds are worth considering for your goals, and which were considered but left out
what to keep, change or stop from what you already take, plus the order to introduce anything new
how your medications and complete supplement stack fit together, with daily timing and a clear point for reassessment

The interaction check is one section of the full report. You also get the reasoning behind each recommendation and the evidence references used.

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Something missing?

If a supplement or medication you take isn't in our autocomplete, tell us. What people flag joins the queue of what we add next.

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Distil's interactions database is reviewed and updated every quarter. We grade evidence transparently and publish our methodology, including every database change, at /about/methodology. This tool is information, not a substitute for clinical judgement. If you take medication and supplements together, your GP or pharmacist can review your full regimen against your medical history. If you want a full personalised stack reasoned against this same database, the Distil report is the next step up.