Hi @samz0429 It’s frustrating when you have so many doctors, especially if they aren’t in the same clinic. They often aren’t aware of the other prescriptions we take. So it is important to always have that med list updated and carried in a wallet or purse to present any time we have an appointment.

The one doctor who would be able to put this together for you is your pharmacist. They can look at all of your medications and give you a comprehensive overview of what you’re taking and possible interactions. It’s easier if you use the same pharmacy for all of your meds, but if you don’t, and you go for a consultation, bring ALL of your pill bottles, your supplements and even all of the over the counter meds you have so that they can make a complete evaluation.
The best way to handle this is to make an appointment to see the pharmacist, don’t just want in. You can contact them first by phone to discuss what you need. Pharmacists are overwhelmed these days with changes in their hours and lack of support help. So setting up an appointment can help get the consultation you need.
I found this guideline from the Food and Drug Administration that you might find helpful.

Do you have a single pharmacy for all of your prescriptions?

Hi Sam, Lorie's advice about making an appointment with the pharmacist is great, but so is her observation that they are overwhelmed.
If you cannot get an appointment with your local pharmacist, some large clinical practices have a specialized pharmacist on staff or available by referral to do this as well. You may need a referral to get an appointment.
Make sure the appointment includes a personal interview, either in person or by phone, as there will be questions. Be prepared to be asked a lot of questions about diet and lifestyle as well, as these can affect how your body metabolizes medications and supplements.
It might take a little effort, but it is worthwhile if you are on a lot of medications, or if you feel some of your meds are making you feel worse.
Sue