For individuals
Understand before you ask.
Enter a medication and see the plants, fungi, and ethnobotanicals that share its mechanism — with the evidence tier, traditional-use context, and a citation on every result. A cited, claim-safe way to understand the science before you talk to your clinician. It is never a place to decide what to take, and never a substitute for medical advice.
Free to start — no NPI, no card.
Why it exists
The internet answers this question badly.
Search “natural alternative to” anything and you get confident claims with no evidence behind them. Myto does the opposite: it shows how a plant relates to a medication by mechanism, grades the evidence, warns where they interact, and cites the source — so you walk into your next appointment informed, not misled.
What it helps you do
- See which plants share a medication's mechanism
- Read the evidence tier (A–G) behind each connection
- Spot where a plant and a drug are known to interact
- Tell clinical evidence apart from traditional-use records
- Bring a specific, cited question to your clinician
What it will never do
- Tell you what to take
- Recommend a plant instead of a medication
- Give you a personalized dose
- Diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any condition
- Replace a conversation with your clinician
The one rule
Bring it to your clinician.
Plants and prescriptions can interact in ways that matter. Nothing here is a signal to start, stop, or change anything you take. Use Myto to understand and to ask better questions — then decide anything with a qualified clinician who knows your history.
Access
Free
$0
See which plants share a medication's mechanism, with evidence-tier badges — a set number of lookups each day. No NPI, no card.
Start freeIndividual
In preview$12/month · or $99/year
Unlimited cited lookups, full citations and safety notes, saved history, and the Vein research assistant in educational mode.
See full plans →Myto Intelligence is an educational research tool. It shows how plants and medications relate by mechanism and cites the evidence — it is not medical advice, and never a place to decide what to take. Always talk to a qualified clinician about your medications or any new therapy. See the Medical Disclaimer.