Who inks the line
Clear Pharmacology is written as line notes and signed by practising clinicians. A page does not publish until the milligrams match the live label.
Dr. Eliska Novak, MD
Clinical pharmacology · Line editor
Prague-based clinical pharmacologist who inks every milligram line against the live FDA label before it publishes. She owns the slate and the hold.
Dr. Marek Svoboda, MD
Urology · Men's health line
Urologist who reviews the three ED lines and the finasteride hair line. If a nitrate or a 5 mg Proscar swap sneaks in, he sends the page back.
Hanna Berg, PharmD
Clinical pharmacist · Counter check
Hospital pharmacist who stamps interactions, the five-day ketorolac cap, and any cash band that looks like a cart. She is the last pass.
How a line gets inked
A medicine page starts from the current FDA prescribing information. A writer lifts the rows people actually use - strength, interval, the one hold - and sets them on a teal slate.
The matching reviewer reads that slate against the label. Hanna Berg then checks interactions and any cash band that might look like a cart. Only then does the line go live.
What this desk is not
We are not a pharmacy and we do not run online consults. Nothing here creates a doctor-patient relationship. A prescription still belongs to your own clinician.