Instructions are as reusable as the drug
Application instructions save with the medicine, so “apply a thin layer to affected areas at night, avoid the eye area” is never retyped.
Built for your practice
Prescription maker for dermatologists
Dermatology prescriptions carry more instruction text than most: where to apply, how thinly, how often, for how long, and what to avoid. That text is the part worth saving.
What changes for you
Long courses without awkward units
Duration accepts weeks and months, so a twelve-week course is recorded as twelve weeks rather than eighty-four days.
Topical and systemic on one prescription
The medicine table carries route per line, so creams, ointments and oral tablets sit together and print clearly.
A starting medicine library
Add these once with your usual dosage and they are one keystroke away afterwards. Nothing here is prescriptive — it is a starting point you edit, replace or ignore.
- Clobetasol 0.05% ointment — thin layer, twice daily, 2 weeks
- Tacrolimus 0.1% ointment — thin layer, twice daily, 4 weeks
- Isotretinoin 20 mg — 1 capsule, once daily, after food
- Doxycycline 100 mg — 1 tablet, once daily, 8 weeks
- Ketoconazole 2% shampoo — twice weekly, leave 5 minutes before rinsing
Questions
Can I save application instructions with a cream?
Yes. Instructions are one of the fields stored per medicine, and they populate the prescription line automatically when you select it.
Can I prescribe a course longer than a few weeks?
Yes. Duration units include days, weeks and months, plus an open-ended “until review” for treatments continued to the next appointment.
Try it with your own medicines
Install the app and add one of the medicines you prescribe every day.
Download the app