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An account does one thing: it remembers which medications you watch, so we can email you when something in their public record changes. Everything on this site is readable without one.
What an alert can and cannot tell you
We watch three public records: Health Canada’s Drug Product Database, its recalls and safety alerts, and the Ontario Drug Benefit formulary. When one of them changes for a medication you watch, you get an email that says what changed and links the official record.
Not hearing from us is not an assurance that nothing has happened. Health Canada’s recalls data carries no drug identification number, so notices are matched on wording alone and many cannot be matched at all. An alert is a useful prompt to go and look. It is not a safety net, and it is never medical advice.
We store your email address, the medications you choose, and your province if you give it. Nothing else, and nothing is sold or shared. Every email has a one-click unsubscribe.
Information only — this is not medical advice. RxMonitor shows what Health Canada and provincial drug programs have published about authorised products. It does not tell you what to take, whether a medication is right for you, or what dose to use.
Always talk to a pharmacist or physician about your own medication, and never start, stop or change one based on what you read here.