PhytoNexus

PhytoNexus

Department of Pharmacognosy · Herb-Drug Interaction Intelligence Platform · generated 27 Jul 2026 01:05 IST
Decision support

Put the whole regimen in one grid

Add every botanical the patient is taking and every drug class they are prescribed. You get a severity grid, the mechanism behind each cell, the herb–herb overlaps that a pairwise checker would miss, and a composite index with its arithmetic on display.

Glycyrrhiza glabra

Names are mapped onto canonical classes through the lexicon. Anything that does not map is listed back to you rather than silently dropped.

Composite index
0.0
out of 100

No signal in the knowledge base

Peak severity 0No signal across 0 populated cells in a 1 × 2 grid, plus 0 herb–herb overlaps.

index = 22×0 + 4×0 + 2×0 + 6×0, capped at 100

The index is a triage aid, not a validated instrument. It is printed with its own formula so a reviewer can disagree with the weighting and recompute.

Not mapped: furosemide. The lexicon holds classes and common agent names; a brand name or an unusual generic will not resolve. Pick the class from the picker instead — and tell a curator, because an unmapped term that should map is a lexicon gap worth filling.

Severity grid

Botanical ↓   Drug class → Anticoagulants Cardiac glycosides Row peak
Glycyrrhiza glabra
Licorice
0No signal

Band height is severity. A superscript marks a rule prediction rather than a curated finding. An em dash means no edge in the knowledge base — which is not the same as no interaction.

No cell in the grid is populated. Given the coverage of this knowledge base that is genuinely reassuring for the curated entries, and genuinely uninformative for the Tier 1 ones. Check the tier badge on each botanical before you read it as a clear result.

Consolidated actions

Nothing to act on from this grid.

Standing advice regardless of the grid: record the product, brand and batch, not just the plant name. Most botanical adverse events trace back to what was actually in the bottle rather than to the species on the label.