Supplements
What they take, at what dose, on their record.
Look up the label, then write down what your client takes: the dose, the form, how often and since when. Every caution comes with its source. It records and informs. It never recommends a supplement.
Built by people who know the work
Search by what is in it, not what it is called.
Clients describe the bottle, not the product. Search the NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database by an ingredient, and every label carrying it comes up, so two products that are the same thing under different names are found together.
- Matched by ingredient. Each label says which of its ingredients matched your search.
- The form, as printed. Magnesium as glycinate, 400 mg, 95% of the daily value: the Supplement Facts panel, row by row.
- The manufacturer's words, marked as theirs. Label statements are quoted and headed as the manufacturer's, never read as ours.
- One act. The label page does one thing: record it for a client. Nothing is ranked or suggested.
Two screens, one record
Look it up in the tool. Keep it on the record.
The Supplements tool is where you read a label. The client's record is where the list lives, and where it is kept up to date.
Where it lands.
In the client's care plan, under Supplements: what they take now, what they have stopped, and any published caution that matches a medication or condition already on their chart.
In the appointment
From “I take a magnesium” to a fact.
In the appointment
Find the label.
Search by an ingredient or by the product's name. The label opens with its Supplement Facts and its source.
In the appointment
Record what they take.
Dose, form, how often, when in the day, and since when. Leave anything you don't know empty.
In the appointment
See the published caution.
Where an NIH Office of Dietary Supplements fact sheet names an ingredient the client takes and a medication already on their chart, it shows, with its citation. It is a match to a published caution, not a verdict.
Over time
A list that is kept, not rebuilt.
Every row keeps its start date, so a change can be lined up against when something began. Stop a supplement and it moves to the stopped list with its dates. Nothing is deleted.
Fullscript™ opens from the tool in one click, from the link you set once. When a client orders there, you note what they bought and the order number against their list.
Try it with your next client
Record one client's supplements, properly.
Start a free trial and look up the label with the client in front of you, or book a demo and we'll show you around NutriClient™.
More NutriClient™ tools.
Days of food for one client, with a reason on every version, published to their portal.
Find a food, read it at a real portion, and see whose number it is.