A pharmacist reviews every medication you take — together, line by line.

Duplicate prescriptions, dangerous interactions, and outdated doses slip through the cracks between doctors. One-on-one medication reconciliation catches them before they catch you.

See pricing How a review works
Sample review findings
Rx
Lisinopril 10mg + Losartan 50mgduplicate class
Warfarin + new ibuprofen Rxinteraction
Metformin 500mgconfirmed
Atorvastatin — discontinued 2023still on list
Who this is for

Built for the moments medication lists get messy

After a hospital stay

Discharge paperwork often doesn't match what you were taking before, or what's still in your cabinet at home.

Managing several conditions

Five or more prescriptions from different doctors makes it easy for interactions and duplicates to go unnoticed.

Caring for a parent or family member

A second set of trained eyes on someone else's medication list, without needing to be a clinician yourself.

The process

How a review works

Each session is a real conversation with a licensed pharmacist, not an automated checklist.

01

Send your medication list

Upload photos of bottles, a pharmacy printout, or just type everything you're currently taking — prescription, over-the-counter, and supplements.

02

Pharmacist review

Your list is checked for duplicate therapies, interactions, incorrect dosing, and anything that no longer matches your current diagnoses.

03

Live session

A scheduled video or phone call to walk through findings together and answer your questions in plain language.

04

Written summary

A clear one-page summary you can keep, share with family, or bring to your next doctor's appointment.

Pricing

Simple, transparent pricing

SINGLE REVIEW

One-Time Reconciliation

$80
  • One full medication review
  • One live session with a pharmacist
  • Written summary of findings
  • Good for a single event — discharge, new diagnosis, or a one-off check-in
Book this review
ONGOING CARE

Unlimited Annual

$1,000/ year
  • Unlimited reviews for 12 months
  • Priority scheduling
  • Rechecked after every new prescription
  • Best for chronic conditions or several medications
Start unlimited plan
Return on investment

What unlimited access is actually worth

A membership only makes sense if it pays for itself. Here's how it typically does.

01

Lower-cost medication options

Many patients are on brand-name or older medications with a therapeutically equivalent, lower-cost alternative available — sometimes saving $20–50+ per month on a single prescription. Identifying these is part of every review; any switch is then discussed with your prescribing physician.

02

Avoiding one preventable ER visit

A single hospitalization caused by a drug interaction or dosing error commonly costs well into the thousands — even with insurance. Catching one dangerous combination before it becomes an emergency can be worth many times the cost of a year of reviews.

03

Cost per use, not cost per year

Most patients managing several conditions have 4 or more medication changes a year — a new diagnosis, a dose adjustment, a new specialist adding a prescription. At that pace, unlimited annual access works out to a fraction of the one-time $80 rate per review, with nothing to ration.

04

Compared to similar services

Concierge medicine memberships commonly run $1,500–5,000/year for broader access with less medication-specific focus. Independent geriatric care managers often bill $100–200/hour — a few hours of that alone approaches the cost of a full year here.

Already been hospitalized once because of a medication problem?

If you or a family member has ever been admitted to the hospital because of an adverse drug reaction, a dangerous interaction, or a medication regimen that simply wasn't being managed closely enough, that single event is often the clearest justification on its own. One prior admission is a strong predictor of another — patients with a history of medication-related hospitalization are at meaningfully higher risk of it happening again, especially in older adults managing several prescriptions from different doctors. Ongoing review exists specifically to catch the pattern before it repeats.

Get started

Schedule your review

What happens next

After you submit, you'll be sent to secure checkout to complete payment. Once payment is confirmed, you'll receive a scheduling link by email to pick a time that works for you.

Have questions before booking? Reach out first and we'll get back to you within one business day.

You won't be charged on this page. This takes you to secure checkout to complete payment before scheduling.

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About your pharmacist

Reviewed by a Board Certified Pharmacotherapy Specialist

Vipul A. Patel, PharmD

Vipul A. Patel, PharmD, BCPS, BCGP is a licensed pharmacist with over 20 years of clinical experience, including two decades as an inpatient clinical pharmacist at a VA Medical Center — reviewing complex medication regimens across Internal Medicine, Critical Care, Psychiatric, Surgical, Emergency Medicine, Geriatric, and Hematology-Oncology units.

  • Board Certified Pharmacotherapy Specialist (BCPS), ACCP/ASHP
  • Formerly Board Certified Geriatric Pharmacist (BCGP)
  • Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD), Long Island University
  • 20+ years performing medication reconciliation, drug interaction review, and anticoagulation management in hospital settings
  • Extensive experience identifying polypharmacy, duplicate therapies, and high-risk medication combinations in complex patients
NJ License #28RI03057200 BCPS Certified PharmD BLS Certified
Questions

Frequently asked

Is this covered by insurance?

This service is currently offered as a direct-pay service and isn't billed to insurance or Medicare. A written summary is provided that you're welcome to share with your physician.

Do you replace my doctor or pharmacy?

No. This is a review and education service. Any changes to your prescriptions still need to go through your prescribing physician.

What do I need to prepare?

A list of everything you take — prescriptions, over-the-counter medications, vitamins, and supplements. Photos of bottles work well if you're not sure of exact names or doses.

How long does a session take?

Most live sessions run 20–30 minutes, depending on how many medications are on your list.