Menu
Safety Reference

Drug Interaction Checker

Pick two substances to see how they interact. Based on TripSit combination data and peer-reviewed pharmacological literature.

Check a combination

Pick two to see how they interact, or one to see everything it interacts with.

Psychedelics and related
Medications
Other drugs

Pick a substance above to begin.

⚠
This is not medical advice. Interaction charts reflect generalised pharmacological knowledge. They cannot account for your specific dose, body weight, metabolism, genetics, tolerance, or concurrent medical conditions. A combination rated “Low Risk” is not the same as “safe.” If you are taking any prescription medication, consult your prescriber before combining with any psychoactive substance.
Full Interaction Chart

Hover a cell for the note. Click one to open that pair above.

↑Synergy
⊙Low Risk
↓Decrease
▵Caution
×Unsafe
×Dangerous
Understanding Risk Categories
Low Risk & Synergy

These substances tend to enhance each other’s effects in generally predictable ways. Standard harm reduction practices apply, but the combination does not introduce novel dangers beyond those of each substance alone.

Low Risk

No significant interaction expected at typical doses. The combination is not known to produce dangerous effects, though individual variation always applies.

Low Risk & Decrease

One substance reduces or blocks the effects of the other. Not typically dangerous, but may result in a diminished or unpredictable experience.

Caution

The combination carries moderate risk or produces unpredictable interactions. Additional research, dose reduction, and careful monitoring are advisable.

Unsafe

The combination carries significant risk. Serious adverse effects (cardiovascular strain, extreme psychological distress, serotonin toxicity, or respiratory depression) are possible.

Dangerous

The combination carries life-threatening risk. Serotonin syndrome, seizures, cardiac events, or respiratory failure are documented possibilities. Do not combine.

Contents

    This site provides harm reduction education only. Psychedelics are controlled substances in most jurisdictions.
    Nothing here constitutes medical or legal advice. In crisis, see our crisis resources or contact a healthcare provider immediately.