RxWatch shows who made a generic medicine, what is in it, and what FDA's public records say about the plant. Questions, problems or corrections: info@interguide.com.
Which plant made my bottle? Many medicines can come from more than one plant, and no public record says which one filled a particular bottle. RxWatch lists each plant with its address, source and date. The "Manufactured at" line on your label is the best clue. A lot number can't identify the plant; RxWatch uses it only to check FDA recall notices.
Does RxWatch send my medicines anywhere? No. Searches, your medicine list and label photos stay on your phone. The app downloads the same public data files as everyone else. See the privacy policy.
The label reader missed something. It works best with good light and the NDC or drug name filling the photo. You can always type a drug name or NDC. Please email us the problem; do not send photos with personal details.
I'm not getting notifications. Check Settings > Notifications > RxWatch, and Settings > General > Background App Refresh. Opening RxWatch always checks for updates.
Is the information medical advice? No. RxWatch reports what public records say. Talk to your prescriber or pharmacist before changing anything about your medicines.
Where does the data come from? FDA, the National Library of Medicine (DailyMed), openFDA and ProPublica's Rx Inspector data. RxWatch is not affiliated with or endorsed by any of them.