Drugs, Herbals & Supplements
Full NIH Monographs
Free & Unbiased
Everything you need to make informed decisions about drug-induced liver injury
Every drug carries its LiverTox likelihood grade, A to E. See how all 1,258 drugs spread across the risk spectrum.
Search by generic or brand name as you type, or browse every drug by likelihood grade.
When a drug is high risk, see lower-risk drugs from the same class, one tap away.
Add a patient's medications to see the highest risk, a grade breakdown, and every high-risk drug grouped by grade.
Explore drugs by therapeutic class and spot the higher-risk drugs in each one.
Hepatotoxicity, mechanism, management, case reports with lab values and PubMed-linked references. Share any monograph or med list as a PDF.
Designed for busy healthcare providers
iPhone & iPad
Android
LiverTox uses a rigorous scoring system to categorize hepatotoxicity risk based on published case reports and clinical evidence.
The likelihood score helps you quickly assess the documented risk of drug-induced liver injury and make informed prescribing decisions.
| Score | Category | Description |
|---|---|---|
| A | Well Known | >50 published cases |
| B | Highly Likely | 12-50 published cases |
| C | Probable | <12 published cases |
| D | Possible | <3 published cases |
| E | Unlikely | No documented hepatotoxicity |
| X | Unknown | Insufficient data |
Quick reference during consultations
Drug safety screening
Medication safety checks
Clinical learning resource
Built on the NIH LiverTox database — the gold standard for drug-induced liver injury information.
No subscription fees. No ads. No pharmaceutical industry influence.
Truly native on each platform: Liquid Glass on iOS, Material 3 on Android, with dark mode, large text and tablet support.
The whole database lives on your device. No internet, no account, no tracking.
Evidence-based hepatotoxicity data, wherever you practice.
Disclaimer: LiverTox Mobile is an independent implementation providing access to publicly available NIH data. This app is intended for educational purposes and should not replace professional medical judgment. Always consult appropriate clinical resources and guidelines when making treatment decisions.