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Doctor's Desk

Want access to allergen information?

Reliable medication ingredient information can be difficult to obtain. Pill Clarity helps healthcare organizations and healthcare providers navigate these challenges with trusted, pharmacist reviewed guidance.

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Before contacting us, please review the information below to learn why healthcare organizations partner with Pill Clarity. 

 

For serious partnership inquiries, please email info@pillclarity.org

The Challenges We Solve

Calling multiple manufacturers is time consuming

✅ Pill Clarity Solution

Instead of contacting multiple manufacturers, submit one inquiry to Pill Clarity.

Getting information requires time

✅ Pill Clarity Solution

Our pharmacists research formulations, inactive ingredients, NDCs, and manufacturer information on your behalf.

Having accurate information is essential for your patients' safety

✅ Pill Clarity Solution

Receive pharmacist-reviewed medication ingredient information to support informed clinical decisions.

Why This Matters

Compared to Pill Clarity, 

75% of medications contain animal-derived ingredients

75%

of medications contain an animal-derived ingredient 

59%

AI

of AI responses were unable to accurately identify a medication's animal-free status

50%

Manufacturers

of ingredient inquiries go unanswered 

39%

​of excipient listings are inconsistent 

DailyMed

References available upon request

Pill Clarity sets the gold standard in medication ingredient transparency through trusted, pharmacist reviewed information for healthcare professionals.​

Institutions We Have Served:

Appalachian Regional Healthcare
Ascension Saint Agnes Hospital
Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist
Baptist Health
Baptist Health Hardin
Baylor Scott & White Health
Candler County Hospital
Carilion Clinic
Carilion Roanoke Memorial Hospital
Carle Health
Cherokee Nation Health Services
Clay County Hospital

CVS Pharmacy
Erlanger Health System
Gunnison Valley Health
INTEGRIS Health
Indiana University Health

Kaiser Permanente

Kroger

Lifepoint Health
Martha’s Vineyard Hospital

Martha's Vineyard Medical
Mercy Health
Methodist Family Health
Military Health System
Neosho Memorial Regional Medical Center
North Kansas City (NKC) Health
North Mississippi Health Services
Oklahoma Heart Hospital
Phelps Health
Prime Healthcare
Richmond VA Medical Center
Sentara Health
Sharp HealthCare
SSM Health

St. Bernards Healthcare

St. Elizabeth Healthcare

Stormont Vail Health
Texas Health Resources
The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center
Thomas Jefferson University Hospital
U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs
UK King’s Daughters Medical Center
UNC Medical Center
UNC School of Medicine
University of Kentucky HealthCare
University of Missouri Health Care
University of Missouri System
University of Tennessee Medical Center
Unity Health
UVA Health

Walgreens

Walmart
White River Health

Talks and Insights

Additional Reading

  • Shah SA. The Overlooked Cardiac Implications of Alpha-Gal Syndrome. Cardiology Magazine. American College of Cardiology. 2025 Jul 1.

  • Iglesia EGA, Kwan M, Virkud YV, et al. Management of Food Allergies and Food-Related Anaphylaxis. JAMA. 2024 Feb 13;331(6):510-521.

  • Wilson JM, Erickson L, Levin M, et al. Tick bites, IgE to galactose-alpha-1,3-galactose and urticarial or anaphylactic reactions to mammalian meat: The alpha-gal syndrome. Allergy. 2024; 79: 1440-1454.

  • Commins, S. Diagnosis & management of alpha-gal syndrome: lessons from 2,500 patients. Expert Rev Clin Immunol. 2020 Jul;16(7):667-677.

  • Venkat, P., Nehrbas, J., Figueroa, E. et al. S39 First-Dose Infusion Reaction to Ustekinumab is Associated With the Presence of Serum IgE Against Galactose-α-1,3-Galactose (α-gal). The American Journal of Gastroenterology 119(12S):p S11, December 2024.

  • Chung, C., Platts-Mills, T., et al. Cetuximab-induced anaphylaxis and IgE specific for galactose-alpha-1,3-galactose. N Engl J Med. 2008 Mar 13;358(11):1109-17.

  • Son F, Wolfe A, Uchi J, et al. Patient Experience With Pharmaceutical Medical Information Centers To Identify Animal-Free Medications. Journal of Contemporary Pharmacy Practice (2023); 70 (2a): 8–11.

  • Tieu L, Uchi J, Patel N, et al. Embracing Medication Needs of Patients based on Ethical, Dietary, and Religious Preferences. American Journal of Lifestyle Medicine. 2024;18(3):351-363.

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