Supplements are generally safe to take alongside medication, but everyone's situation is different. Please check with your healthcare provider or pharmacist before starting.
We can't assess an interaction for you. Not because we're being careful with our words, but because doing it properly means knowing your full history, your doses and everything else you take — and that's your provider's job, not ours.
The most useful thing you can do
Take the Supplement Facts from the Day Support or Night Support product page to your provider or pharmacist. It lists every active ingredient and its exact dose, which is precisely what they need to give you a real answer. A pharmacist can usually tell you in a couple of minutes.
If you're on hormone therapy for cancer
If you take tamoxifen, an aromatase inhibitor, or any other hormone therapy, please speak with your oncologist or specialist before starting, and don't change anything you've been prescribed.
Both formulas contain shatavari, a botanical traditionally used in women's health, and we have not added any hormones as ingredients. Your specialist will want to see the full label.
If you have a hormone-sensitive condition or a history of breast cancer
Same answer: speak with your oncologist or specialist first, with the Supplement Facts to hand. See [Who should check with a healthcare provider first].
If you're on HRT
Riora is a dietary supplement, not a replacement for or an alternative to hormone therapy. If you're on HRT, ask your provider before adding anything alongside it.
Surgery coming up
Mention it to your surgeon or anaesthetist along with anything else you take. They'll tell you whether to pause anything beforehand.
Blood tests coming up
Tell whoever is ordering the test what you're taking, as you would with any supplement.
Other supplements and multivitamins
Generally not a problem, but it's worth comparing labels so you can see where you'd be doubling up. The Supplement Facts on each product page makes that easy.
Please don't send us your medication list
We're not able to review it, and we'd rather be straight with you about that than give you an answer that sounds reassuring but isn't worth anything. Your pharmacist can do this properly, usually on the spot and for free.
Pregnancy, breastfeeding, or trying to conceive
Speak with your healthcare provider before taking Riora. See [Who should check with a healthcare provider first].
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Still need help?
Email support@tryriora.com or start a chat. We reply within 12 hours, seven days a week — though for anything about your medication, your pharmacist or provider will give you a better answer than we can.
