Legal and clinical document

Clinical Content Policy

How we work with drug information, which official sources we use, what the AI does, and what responsibility each side carries.

The key point. The drug information, doses, interactions, alerts and protocols published on conveniodefarmacia.com are FOR GUIDANCE. This platform does NOT replace the professional judgement of a pharmacist, doctor or other qualified healthcare professional. Before any clinical decision, read the official Summary of Product Characteristics for your country — in Spain that is CIMA (AEMPS) — and ask a professional where you are.
This site is written from Spain. The clinical content is built on Spanish and European sources, and some of what you will read here — licensed indications, pack markings, reimbursement, brand names, emergency numbers and how to report a side effect — is specific to Spain. The pharmacology is not country-specific; the regulation around it very much is. Where something is a Spanish rule, we say so. Check your own country's rules before acting on anything regulatory.

1. What the clinical pages are for

Convenio de Farmacia offers educational, guidance-only tools for healthcare professionals (pharmacists, pharmacy technicians, doctors, nurses) and for patients who want to understand their own treatment. We are NOT a prescribing system, an electronic dispensing system or a telemedicine service.

Every clinical page on this site — the drug reference, paediatric dosing, interactions, pregnancy and breastfeeding, and the rest — exists to help you check, remember or screen information the professional already knows. Not to replace their judgement.

2. The official sources we use

The content is always built on official sources. We do not copy content — we link to the source:

This list is mostly Spanish and European, and that matters. Licensed indications, available strengths and brand names differ between countries; dosing and mechanism generally do not. Where the two diverge, the source that governs is the product information approved by the regulator in your own country — the MHRA in the UK, the FDA in the US, the EMA and national agencies across the EU.

When a tool has to generate information on the fly — a record for a drug that is not preloaded — we use artificial intelligence with a system prompt that requires the model to work from these same sources and to remind you to verify against the official product information.

3. How we use AI

There are three kinds of information on this site, depending on where it came from:

Origin
How you can tell
What we recommend
Dataset curated by a pharmacist
Green "for guidance" badge
Check the official product information before any dispensing decision
Written by AI (Gemini)
Purple "AI" badge
You must verify against the official product information before any decision
Official data, linked
Cards with an external-link icon
The official source is always the current one

The AI layer uses Google's Gemini models with a restrictive prompt that:

Even so, the AI can be wrong. Any dose, interaction or recommendation written by AI must be checked against the official product information before any clinical decision.

4. Limitation of liability

By using the clinical tools on this site, you accept and acknowledge that:

  1. The information is for guidance and education. It does not replace a consultation with a qualified healthcare professional.
  2. The final clinical judgement always rests with the pharmacist, doctor or nurse responsible for the patient.
  3. Before making decisions about medication, dosing, interactions or safety, you must check the official product information — in Spain at CIMA (AEMPS), and elsewhere with your own regulator.
  4. conveniodefarmacia.com accepts no liability for decisions taken solely on the basis of what is published here, without professional verification.
  5. For a suspected side effect, report it through your national pharmacovigilance scheme: NotificaRAM in Spain, the Yellow Card Scheme in the UK, and the equivalent in your own country.
  6. In an emergency — suspected overdose, anaphylaxis, bleeding — call your local emergency number without delay (112 across the EU, 999 in the UK, 911 in the US).

5. Keeping the content up to date

The curated content is reviewed regularly against the latest version of the Spanish product information and current safety alerts. Even so, clinical information moves: new alerts, withdrawals or changes to a product's licence can happen at any time. The official source always prevails.

If you spot an error or something out of date, write to us through our contact form and we will fix it as soon as we can.

6. Personal data and the GDPR

Using the public drug reference, search tools and calculators is anonymous: no account is needed and no identifying data is stored. AI queries are recorded in a technical log with a hashed IP address, for statistics and abuse prevention, as set out in the privacy policy.

The advanced features do require an account, and follow the GDPR safeguards described in that privacy policy.

7. Our ethical and professional commitment

This platform was built and is maintained by a pharmacist registered in Spain. The content follows the professional and ethical principles of pharmacy practice:

8. Contact

To report an error, ask a regulatory question or exercise your GDPR rights:

Last updated: 21 August 2026.