The AT MedInfo application checks the interactions between HIV / HCV treatments and the most prescribed drugs, herbal remedies and drugs. This tool was developed by Actions Traitements, an approved patient association, which has been helping, supporting and supporting people living with HIV and / or hepatitis for more than 25 years.
AT MedInfo offers two main features:
1) The interaction ruler which allows you to check the potential interactions between your HIV / HCV treatment and the other product (s) you consume thanks to a simple color code
2) “Info cards” for each HIV / HCV treatment. An information card is a simplified leaflet which summarizes in simple and accessible language the advice for the proper use of the drug: advice on taking the side effects to what to do in case of accidental taking (vomiting, forgetting, overdose ...).
The AT MedInfo application also offers emergency numbers as well as practical advice on what to do to promote the correct use of the medicine.
All data and photos saved in the app are strictly confidential and stored only on the user's phone.
This application does not in any way replace the advice of a healthcare professional and should not be considered as a diagnostic tool.
AT MedInfo offers two main features:
1) The interaction ruler which allows you to check the potential interactions between your HIV / HCV treatment and the other product (s) you consume thanks to a simple color code
2) “Info cards” for each HIV / HCV treatment. An information card is a simplified leaflet which summarizes in simple and accessible language the advice for the proper use of the drug: advice on taking the side effects to what to do in case of accidental taking (vomiting, forgetting, overdose ...).
The AT MedInfo application also offers emergency numbers as well as practical advice on what to do to promote the correct use of the medicine.
All data and photos saved in the app are strictly confidential and stored only on the user's phone.
This application does not in any way replace the advice of a healthcare professional and should not be considered as a diagnostic tool.
Show More
