What Supplements Interact with Famotidine?
Famotidine brand names: Pepcid, Famotidine, Pepcid AC, Famotidine Injection. Every interaction below applies to the brands too.
Drug–supplement interaction data sourced from Natural Medicines Pro, the licensed clinical database from TRC Healthcare / Therapeutic Research, with additional analysis by the HelloPharmacist Pharmacist Team. Our sources · Editorial policy
What is this page for?
One answer, for one medication: what supplements and herbal products interact with Famotidine? Every vitamin, herb, and supplement ingredient we’ve checked against it is on this page, ranked by severity, each linking to the full report for that exact pair.
This page covers supplement interactions only — to check Famotidine against your other medications, use the drug–drug interaction checker. Educational information from our licensed clinical databases, not medical advice. Our editorial policy
What is this?
The interaction data in the HelloPharmacist supplement database is licensed from Natural Medicines Pro by TRC Healthcare (Therapeutic Research). HelloPharmacist pharmacists often add our own analysis and context on top of that licensed data — such as this Bottom Line summary and the notes on individual interaction pages — and any such commentary is noted as ours.Famotidine (Pepcid) treats heartburn and acid reflux, a low-stakes job most days, but its interaction list earns genuine caution because one entry is rated major. That entry is activated charcoal, which can bind famotidine in the gut and sharply cut how much of the drug reaches your blood. Milder versions of the same absorption problem account for the biggest share of the 41 ingredients on file, mostly bulky fibers like glucomannan that should be swallowed well apart from your dose.
The rest split a few ways. Alcohol may hit you harder, since acid reducers in famotidine's family can raise blood alcohol levels. A small group of ingredients may slow how your kidneys clear the drug, nudging its level upward. And six, melatonin among them, could theoretically raise seizure risk when paired with it. Beyond that single major, 19 entries rate moderate and 21 minor, so get clear on charcoal first, then work down.
This box checks one ingredient at a time (like turmeric or magnesium). Taking a supplement product with a whole label of ingredients? Search the product instead — we check every ingredient on it ↓
Famotidine: Top Interactions at a Glance
The Famotidine supplement & herbal interactions people checked most in the last 24 hours, colored by severity. Tap any ingredient to open the full report for that pair.
Showing the 12 highest-ranked of 41 interacting ingredients — plus 1,411 more checked with no known interaction. See the complete ranked list.
The Most-Checked Famotidine Combinations Today
The Famotidine + supplement pages people viewed most in the last 24 hours (resets at midnight). Open any card for the full report.
Betaine hydrochloride increases stomach acidity and could decrease the effects of H2-blockers.
Read the full interaction Moderate Likelihood Possible Quercetin + FamotidineiTheoretically, concomitant use might increase the effects and adverse effects of OAT3 substrates.
Read the full interaction Minor Likelihood Possible Blessed Thistle + FamotidineiTheoretically, blessed thistle might decrease the effectiveness of H2-blockers.
Read the full interaction Minor Likelihood Possible Cubebs + FamotidineiTheoretically, due to reports that cubebs increases stomach acid, cubebs might decrease the effectiveness of H2-blockers.
Read the full interaction Minor Likelihood Possible Quassia + FamotidineiTheoretically, due to reports that quassia increases stomach acid, quassia might decrease the effectiveness of H2-blockers.
Read the full interaction Minor Likelihood Possible Blond Psyllium + FamotidineiTheoretically, psyllium might increase, decrease, or have no effect on the absorption of oral drugs.
Read the full interactionEvery Supplement Checked Against Famotidine
All 1,452 ingredients in our database, ranked by severity — 41 with a Famotidine interaction on file and 1,411 with none found. Filter by severity or search any ingredient; hover the for what each ingredient is.
Looking for an interaction with a specific supplement product? Search products instead ↓
No ingredients match “”.
Activated CharcoalActivated Carbon, animal Charcoal, carbo Vegetabilis, +13 more Probable
What it is: Activated charcoal is a highly porous form of carbon that can bind certain substances in the gut, and it is used in hospitals to treat some...
Activated charcoal reduces systemic exposure to many drugs, including those that undergo enterohepatic recirculation, regardless of the route of administration.
Read the full Activated Charcoal + Famotidine interactionCoffee CharcoalCafé Arabica, café Carbonisé, café Robusta, +5 more Probable
What it is: Coffee charcoal is made by roasting green coffee beans until they turn black, creating a charcoal-like material used traditionally for diarr...
Coffee charcoal can reduce the absorption of orally administered drugs and should be separated from oral drug administration by at least two hours.
Read the full Coffee Charcoal + Famotidine interactionEuropean MandrakeMandragora Officinarum, alraunwurzel, mandragora, +7 more Probable
What it is: European mandrake is a highly toxic plant from the nightshade family that was used in ancient and medieval times as a sedative and pain reli...
Theoretically, concurrent use might increase absorption of some drugs because of inhibited gastrointestinal (GI) motility caused by European mandrake.
Read the full European Mandrake + Famotidine interactionGlucomannanGlucomanano, glucomannane, konjac, +1 more Probable
What it is: Glucomannan is a soluble fiber from the konjac root that swells into a gel in your stomach, which may help with mild weight loss, constipati...
Theoretically, glucomannan may decrease absorption of drugs taken orally.
Read the full Glucomannan + Famotidine interactionAfrican Wild Potato Possible
What it is: African Wild Potato (Hypoxis hemerocallidea) is a southern African plant traditionally used as a tonic and for immune, prostate, and inflamm...
In vitro evidence shows that African wild potato extract inhibits OAT3.
Read the full African Wild Potato + Famotidine interactionBanderolOtoba Parvifolia Possible
What it is: Banderol is a Nutramedix-branded herbal extract made from the bark of the Amazonian tree Otoba parvifolia, most often promoted as part of al...
Small lab studies have found that Banderol may also inhibit OATP1B3 (Organic Anion Transporting Polypeptide 1B3), in addition to OATP1B1.
Read the full Banderol + Famotidine interactionBeer Possible
What it is: Beer is an alcoholic beverage that contains some minerals, B vitamins, and plant compounds from hops and grain, but it is not a health suppl...
Concomitant use might increase blood alcohol levels and adverse effects.
Read the full Beer + Famotidine interactionBiofeedback Possible
What it is: Biofeedback is a mind-body technique, not an herb or supplement.
There is some concern that electroencephalogram (EEG) biofeedback might lower the seizure threshold in some patients.
Read the full Biofeedback + Famotidine interactionCaffeic Acid Possible
What it is: Caffeic acid is a natural plant compound found in coffee, many fruits, vegetables, and herbs, and it is studied mainly for its antioxidant a...
Theoretically, caffeic acid might increase the levels and clinical effects of OAT3 substrates.
Read the full Caffeic Acid + Famotidine interactionDendrobium Possible
What it is: Dendrobium is a group of orchids long used in traditional Chinese medicine, often to moisten the body and as a general tonic.
The dendrobium constituent dendrobine is reported to have convulsant effects.
Read the full Dendrobium + Famotidine interactionGinkgoGinkgo Biloba, abricot Argenté Japonais, adiantifolia, +13 more Possible
What it is: Ginkgo is one of the world's most popular herbal supplements, mostly taken to support memory and circulation.
Theoretically, taking ginkgo with drugs that lower the seizure threshold might increase the risk for convulsions.
Read the full Ginkgo + Famotidine interactionGuar GumDietary Fiber, farine De Guar, fibre Alimentaire, +10 more Possible
What it is: Guar gum is a soluble, gel-forming fiber from the guar bean that may modestly help with cholesterol, blood sugar, and bowel regularity.
Guar gum might reduce the absorption of some oral drugs, potentially decreasing their effectiveness.
Read the full Guar Gum + Famotidine interactionGum ArabicAcacia, acacia Gum, arabic Gum, +16 more Possible
What it is: Gum arabic is a soluble dietary fiber from the acacia tree that is widely used as a safe food additive and is sometimes taken as a supplemen...
Theoretically, gum arabic can alter the absorption of oral drugs due to its fiber content.
Read the full Gum Arabic + Famotidine interactionMelatoninN-acetyl-5-methoxytryptamine Possible
What it is: Melatonin is a hormone your body makes naturally to help control your sleep-wake cycle, and the supplement form is widely used to help with...
Theoretically, taking melatonin with drugs that lower the seizure threshold might increase the risk of seizure activity.
Read the full Melatonin + Famotidine interactionQuercetin7-pentahydroxyflavone, bioflavonoid, bioflavonoid Complex, +9 more Possible
What it is: Quercetin is a plant flavonoid with antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties found in many common foods and sold as a supplement.
Theoretically, concomitant use might increase the effects and adverse effects of OAT3 substrates.
Read the full Quercetin + Famotidine interactionRauwolscine Possible
What it is: Rauwolscine (alpha-yohimbine) is a stimulant alkaloid closely related to yohimbine that is marketed mainly in fat-burning and pre-workout su...
Theoretically, taking rauwolscine with seizure threshold lowering drugs might increase the risk of adverse convulsant effects.
Read the full Rauwolscine + Famotidine interactionSlippery ElmIndian Elm, moose Elm, olmo Americano, +7 more Possible
What it is: Slippery elm is a traditional herbal remedy made from the inner bark of a North American elm tree, used mainly to soothe sore throats and ir...
Theoretically, slippery elm may slow the absorption and reduce serum levels of oral drugs.
Read the full Slippery Elm + Famotidine interactionThuja Possible
What it is: Thuja, also called northern white cedar or arborvitae, is a tree whose leaf and oil have a long history in folk and homeopathic medicine, es...
Thuja products can contains significant amounts of thujone, a neurotoxin.
Read the full Thuja + Famotidine interactionTragacanthAdragante, astragale Adragant, astragale De Marseille, +14 more Possible
What it is: Tragacanth is a plant gum used mainly as a thickener and emulsifier in foods, cosmetics, and medicines, and traditionally to soothe the thro...
Theoretically, tragacanth might alter absorption of oral drugs.
Read the full Tragacanth + Famotidine interactionWine Possible
What it is: Wine is an alcoholic beverage made from fermented grapes and is not a true dietary supplement or medicine.
Concomitant use might increase blood alcohol levels and adverse effects.
Read the full Wine + Famotidine interactionThyroid Extract Likely
What it is: Thyroid extract supplements are made from dried animal thyroid gland and may contain real thyroid hormones (T3 and T4), but the amounts in o...
Food and medications can interfere with thyroid hormone absorption.
Read the full Thyroid Extract + Famotidine interactionAgarAgar-agar, agarose, agarose Gel, +17 more Possible
What it is: Agar is a plant-based gel made from red seaweed that is widely used as a vegetarian alternative to gelatin and as a source of dietary fiber.
Agar forms a thick gel, which may disrupt the absorption of nutrients and medications.
Read the full Agar + Famotidine interactionAletrisAletris Farinosa, ague, ague Grass, +12 more Possible
What it is: Aletris (true unicorn root or colic root) is a North American herb traditionally used for menstrual problems and digestive complaints, but t...
Theoretically, due to reports that aletris increases stomach acid, aletris might decrease the effectiveness of H2-blockers.
Read the full Aletris + Famotidine interactionAlginAlginate, alginate De Calcium, alginate De Magnésium, +12 more Possible
What it is: Algin (alginate) is a fiber-like substance from brown seaweed that is widely used as a thickener, gel, and binder in foods and medicines.
Theoretically, algin can alter the absorption of oral drugs.
Read the full Algin + Famotidine interactionAlpiniaAlpinia Officinarum, alpinie, catarrh Root, +19 more Possible
What it is: Alpinia (lesser galangal) is a ginger-family root long used in Asian cooking and traditional medicine, mainly for digestive and inflammatory...
Theoretically, alpinia might decrease the effectiveness of H2-blockers.
Read the full Alpinia + Famotidine interactionBetaine HydrochlorideTrimethylglycine Hydrochloride Possible
What it is: Betaine hydrochloride is a supplement used to temporarily increase stomach acid in people who may have low acid levels.
Betaine hydrochloride increases stomach acidity and could decrease the effects of H2-blockers.
Read the full Betaine Hydrochloride + Famotidine interactionBlack PsylliumAfrican Plantain, brown Psyllium, dietary Fiber, +16 more Possible
What it is: Black psyllium is a soluble-fiber supplement made from the seeds of a Plantago plant, used mostly to ease constipation and support digestive...
Theoretically, psyllium might increase, decrease, or have no effect on the absorption of oral drugs.
Read the full Black Psyllium + Famotidine interactionBlessed ThistleCnicus Benedictus, carbenia Benedicta, cardo Bendito, +11 more Possible
What it is: Blessed thistle is a bitter herb traditionally used to stimulate appetite and ease mild digestive complaints.
Theoretically, blessed thistle might decrease the effectiveness of H2-blockers.
Read the full Blessed Thistle + Famotidine interactionBlond PsylliumPlantago Ovata, balle De Psyllium, blond Plantago, +14 more Possible
What it is: Blond psyllium is a soluble fiber from the seed husks of Plantago ovata, and it is one of the better-studied fiber supplements.
Theoretically, psyllium might increase, decrease, or have no effect on the absorption of oral drugs.
Read the full Blond Psyllium + Famotidine interactionCalamusAcorus Calamus, acore Calame, acore Odorant, +20 more Possible
What it is: Calamus is a swamp plant with a long history in Ayurvedic and traditional Chinese medicine, mostly for digestive and nervous-system complain...
Theoretically, taking calamus might reduce the effectiveness of H2-blockers.
Read the full Calamus + Famotidine interactionCalumba Possible
What it is: Calumba is the dried root of an African climbing plant that has long been used as a bitter tonic to stimulate appetite and ease digestive co...
Theoretically, calumba might decrease the effectiveness of H2-blockers.
Read the full Calumba + Famotidine interactionCarobCeratonia Siliqua, algarrobo, carob Flour, +16 more Possible
What it is: Carob is a Mediterranean tree whose pods are widely used as a caffeine-free, naturally sweet cocoa alternative and as a thickener (carob gum...
Theoretically, carob might also impair the absorption of oral drugs.
Read the full Carob + Famotidine interactionCinchonaCinchona Calisaya, arbol De La Quina, bois Aux Fièvres, +14 more Possible
What it is: Cinchona bark is the natural source of quinine and has been used for centuries to treat malaria and fever, but the bark itself is not standa...
Theoretically, taking cinchona might decrease the effectiveness of H2-blockers.
Read the full Cinchona + Famotidine interactionCubebsPiper Cubeba, cubeb, cubeb Berries, +14 more Possible
What it is: Cubebs are spicy, peppery berries from a vine in the pepper family that have long been used in traditional medicine for coughs, digestion, a...
Theoretically, due to reports that cubebs increases stomach acid, cubebs might decrease the effectiveness of H2-blockers.
Read the full Cubebs + Famotidine interactionDevil's ClawHarpagophytum Procumbens, devils Claw, devil's Claw Root, +9 more Possible
What it is: Devil's claw is a southern African plant used mainly for arthritis and back pain, and some studies suggest it may help ease these types of d...
Theoretically, devil's claw might decrease the effectiveness of H2-blockers.
Read the full Devil's Claw + Famotidine interactionHercules ClubZanthoxylum Clava-herculis, prickly Yellow Wood, sea Ash, +4 more Possible
What it is: Hercules Club (southern prickly ash) is a traditional folk remedy used mainly for toothache, digestion, and joint pain, often by chewing the...
Theoretically, Hercules club may decrease the clinical effects of H2 blockers.
Read the full Hercules Club + Famotidine interactionKaraya GumBassora Tragacanth, goma Karaya, gomme Karaya, +14 more Possible
What it is: Karaya gum is a natural plant gum from the Sterculia tree that is mostly used as a bulk-forming laxative and as a thickener or adhesive in f...
Co-administration of oral drugs with bulk forming laxatives such as karaya gum may decrease, increase, or have no effect on the absorption of drugs.
Read the full Karaya Gum + Famotidine interactionMarshmallowAlthaea Officinalis, altea, alteia, +16 more Possible
What it is: Marshmallow root is a traditional herb rich in soothing, gel-like fibers called mucilage, which is why it has long been used for coughs, sor...
Theoretically, mucilage in marshmallow might impair absorption of oral drugs.
Read the full Marshmallow + Famotidine interactionNorthern Prickly AshZanthoxylum Americanum, angelica Tree, clavalier, +7 more Possible
What it is: Northern Prickly Ash is a North American shrub whose bark and berries have a long history in folk medicine, especially for toothache, joint...
Theoretically, northern prickly ash might decrease the effectiveness of H2-blockers.
Read the full Northern Prickly Ash + Famotidine interactionQuassia Possible
What it is: Quassia is a tropical wood known for its very bitter taste, traditionally used as a digestive bitter and as a folk remedy for parasites and...
Theoretically, due to reports that quassia increases stomach acid, quassia might decrease the effectiveness of H2-blockers.
Read the full Quassia + Famotidine interactionXanthan GumBacterial Polysaccharide, corn Sugar Gum, goma Xantana, +7 more Possible
What it is: Xanthan gum is a fermentation-made fiber widely used to thicken and stabilize foods and to thicken liquids for people with swallowing diffic...
Theoretically, xanthan gum can alter the absorption of oral drugs due to its fiber qualities.
Read the full Xanthan Gum + Famotidine interactionCan You Take It With Famotidine?
One-line answers, one card per combination — scroll through today’s 20 and tap any card for the full report. A different set rotates in daily until every combination has had its turn.
Can you take Betaine Hydrochloride with Famotidine?
Minor Usually — this is a minor-rated interaction, generally not clinically significant but worth mentioning to your pharmacist. Betaine hydrochloride increases stomach acidity and could decrease the effects of H2-blockers.
Full Betaine Hydrochloride + Famotidine answerCan you take Quercetin with Famotidine?
Moderate Possibly, but carefully — this moderate-rated combination may need monitoring, a dose adjustment, or separated timing. Theoretically, concomitant use might increase the effects and adverse effects of OAT3 substrates.
Full Quercetin + Famotidine answerCan you take Blessed Thistle with Famotidine?
Minor Usually — this is a minor-rated interaction, generally not clinically significant but worth mentioning to your pharmacist. Theoretically, blessed thistle might decrease the effectiveness of H2-blockers.
Full Blessed Thistle + Famotidine answerCan you take Cubebs with Famotidine?
Minor Usually — this is a minor-rated interaction, generally not clinically significant but worth mentioning to your pharmacist. Theoretically, due to reports that cubebs increases stomach acid, cubebs might decrease the effectiveness of H2-blockers.
Full Cubebs + Famotidine answerCan you take Quassia with Famotidine?
Minor Usually — this is a minor-rated interaction, generally not clinically significant but worth mentioning to your pharmacist. Theoretically, due to reports that quassia increases stomach acid, quassia might decrease the effectiveness of H2-blockers.
Full Quassia + Famotidine answerCan you take Activated Charcoal with Famotidine?
Major Use real caution — this is a major-rated interaction, generally best avoided or used only under close supervision. Activated charcoal reduces systemic exposure to many drugs, including those that undergo enterohepatic recirculation, regardless of the rout...
Full Activated Charcoal + Famotidine answerCan you take Coffee Charcoal with Famotidine?
Moderate Possibly, but carefully — this moderate-rated combination may need monitoring, a dose adjustment, or separated timing. Coffee charcoal can reduce the absorption of orally administered drugs and should be separated from oral drug administration by at least two...
Full Coffee Charcoal + Famotidine answerCan you take European Mandrake with Famotidine?
Moderate Possibly, but carefully — this moderate-rated combination may need monitoring, a dose adjustment, or separated timing. Theoretically, concurrent use might increase absorption of some drugs because of inhibited gastrointestinal (GI) motility caused by European...
Full European Mandrake + Famotidine answerCan you take Glucomannan with Famotidine?
Moderate Possibly, but carefully — this moderate-rated combination may need monitoring, a dose adjustment, or separated timing. Theoretically, glucomannan may decrease absorption of drugs taken orally.
Full Glucomannan + Famotidine answerCan you take African Wild Potato with Famotidine?
Moderate Possibly, but carefully — this moderate-rated combination may need monitoring, a dose adjustment, or separated timing. In vitro evidence shows that African wild potato extract inhibits OAT3.
Full African Wild Potato + Famotidine answerCan you take Banderol with Famotidine?
Moderate Possibly, but carefully — this moderate-rated combination may need monitoring, a dose adjustment, or separated timing. Small lab studies have found that Banderol may also inhibit OATP1B3 (Organic Anion Transporting Polypeptide 1B3), in addition to OATP1B1.
Full Banderol + Famotidine answerCan you take Beer with Famotidine?
Moderate Possibly, but carefully — this moderate-rated combination may need monitoring, a dose adjustment, or separated timing. Concomitant use might increase blood alcohol levels and adverse effects.
Full Beer + Famotidine answerCan you take Biofeedback with Famotidine?
Moderate Possibly, but carefully — this moderate-rated combination may need monitoring, a dose adjustment, or separated timing. There is some concern that electroencephalogram (EEG) biofeedback might lower the seizure threshold in some patients.
Full Biofeedback + Famotidine answerCan you take Caffeic Acid with Famotidine?
Moderate Possibly, but carefully — this moderate-rated combination may need monitoring, a dose adjustment, or separated timing. Theoretically, caffeic acid might increase the levels and clinical effects of OAT3 substrates.
Full Caffeic Acid + Famotidine answerCan you take Dendrobium with Famotidine?
Moderate Possibly, but carefully — this moderate-rated combination may need monitoring, a dose adjustment, or separated timing. The dendrobium constituent dendrobine is reported to have convulsant effects.
Full Dendrobium + Famotidine answerCan you take Ginkgo with Famotidine?
Moderate Possibly, but carefully — this moderate-rated combination may need monitoring, a dose adjustment, or separated timing. Theoretically, taking ginkgo with drugs that lower the seizure threshold might increase the risk for convulsions.
Full Ginkgo + Famotidine answerCan you take Guar Gum with Famotidine?
Moderate Possibly, but carefully — this moderate-rated combination may need monitoring, a dose adjustment, or separated timing. Guar gum might reduce the absorption of some oral drugs, potentially decreasing their effectiveness.
Full Guar Gum + Famotidine answerCan you take Gum Arabic with Famotidine?
Moderate Possibly, but carefully — this moderate-rated combination may need monitoring, a dose adjustment, or separated timing. Theoretically, gum arabic can alter the absorption of oral drugs due to its fiber content.
Full Gum Arabic + Famotidine answerCan you take Melatonin with Famotidine?
Moderate Possibly, but carefully — this moderate-rated combination may need monitoring, a dose adjustment, or separated timing. Theoretically, taking melatonin with drugs that lower the seizure threshold might increase the risk of seizure activity.
Full Melatonin + Famotidine answerCan you take Rauwolscine with Famotidine?
Moderate Possibly, but carefully — this moderate-rated combination may need monitoring, a dose adjustment, or separated timing. Theoretically, taking rauwolscine with seizure threshold lowering drugs might increase the risk of adverse convulsant effects.
Full Rauwolscine + Famotidine answerWhat Severity, Likelihood & Evidence Mean
Severity — How Serious It Can Be
- Major. Clinically significant; generally best avoided, or used only under direct professional supervision.
- Moderate. May need monitoring, a dose adjustment, or separating the times you take each one.
- Minor. Generally not clinically significant, but still worth noting and mentioning to your pharmacist.
- No known interaction. Checked against our sources with nothing documented — not the same as proven safety.
Likelihood — How Well It’s Documented
- Likely. Well-controlled human studies have demonstrated the likely existence of this interaction
- Probable. Interaction has not been documented in well-controlled studies, however, the interaction has been demonstrated in some small human studies or in controlled animal studies in conjunction with multiple case reports.
- Possible. Interaction has been documented in animal or in lab research, or the interaction has been documented in humans but is limited to case reports or conflicting clinical research exists
- Unlikely. Interaction has been demonstrated in animal or in lab research but has been shown not to occur in humans.
Where This Data Comes From
- Interaction records are evidence-graded and sourced from the Natural Medicines database (TRC Healthcare), the same reference used by pharmacists and hospitals.
- Each entry links to a full report with the clinical detail, likelihood, evidence level, and citations for that exact combination.
- Content is reviewed by licensed HelloPharmacist pharmacists — see our data sources and editorial standards.
How Does Our Interaction Checker Work?
Behind every verdict on this page is a category system. Our source database doesn’t document supplement interactions drug-by-drug — it documents them against groups of medications that behave the same way (for example, “drugs processed by the CYP3A4 liver enzyme” or “blood-thinning medications”).
So the check works in three steps: (1) Famotidine is classified into the pharmacology categories it belongs to, (2) every supplement interaction documented against any of those categories is inherited by Famotidine, and (3) each ingredient keeps its own severity, likelihood, and evidence grades from the underlying record. That’s why one supplement can carry several records for one drug — it may interact through more than one category.
Famotidine sits in 4 interaction categories. Open any one to see what the group means:
Oral Drugs 17 ingredients
A pharmacology grouping from our source database: medications in this group share a property that certain supplements are known to interact with, so an interaction documented for the group applies to every drug in it.
17 of the supplement ingredients on this page reach Famotidine through this category.
H2-Blockers 14 ingredients
A pharmacology grouping from our source database: medications in this group share a property that certain supplements are known to interact with, so an interaction documented for the group applies to every drug in it.
14 of the supplement ingredients on this page reach Famotidine through this category.
Seizure Threshold Lowering Drugs 6 ingredients
A pharmacology grouping from our source database: medications in this group share a property that certain supplements are known to interact with, so an interaction documented for the group applies to every drug in it.
6 of the supplement ingredients on this page reach Famotidine through this category.
Organic Anion Transporter 3 (Oat3) Substrates 4 ingredients
A pharmacology grouping from our source database: medications in this group share a property that certain supplements are known to interact with, so an interaction documented for the group applies to every drug in it.
4 of the supplement ingredients on this page reach Famotidine through this category.
About Famotidine
Famotidine is an H2 blocker used to treat ulcers, acid reflux, heartburn, and conditions where the stomach produces too much acid.
Generic name: Famotidine · Brand names: Pepcid, Famotidine, Pepcid AC, Famotidine Injection.
See the full Famotidine drug informationRelated: does Famotidine deplete any nutrients?
Famotidine has 24 reported nutrient associations in the research literature — see the Famotidine nutrient depletion report.
Take a Supplement Product? Check the Whole Bottle Against Famotidine
Most supplements are combination products — and the interaction may come from an ingredient you didn’t buy it for. Search any product below (or scan its label) and we’ll check every ingredient on it against Famotidine.
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Products that contain Famotidine-interacting ingredients
Real supplements from the NIH label database that contain the top interacting ingredients on this page — each one is worth a full label check before combining with Famotidine.
Famotidine & Supplements: Common Questions
What supplements interact with Famotidine?
Which Famotidine supplement interactions are the most serious?
Can I take vitamins or supplements while on Famotidine?
Do brands like Pepcid have the same supplement interactions as Famotidine?
Where do these interaction ratings come from?
Does Famotidine deplete any vitamins or nutrients?
What about Famotidine and my other medications?
Written and reviewed by the HelloPharmacist editorial staff. Our editorial policy
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Where This Data Comes From — and Why You Can Trust It
🧪 Licensed clinical database
Every interaction verdict on this page comes from Natural Medicines Pro (TRC Healthcare / Therapeutic Research) — the same evidence-graded reference used by pharmacists and hospitals. We license this data directly; we do not scrape it, and no AI invents an interaction.
🧑⚕️ Pharmacist review
This page is curated and coded by Dr. Brian Staiger, PharmD, BCPS, Clinical Pharmacist, with additional analysis by the HelloPharmacist Pharmacist Team. Editorial commentary is ours; the licensed interaction records are shown as sourced.
🔄 Kept current
Our interaction database refreshes on a weekly cycle, and this page re-checks the live database every time it’s rebuilt — what you see reflects the database as of September 22, 2026.
🔍 Full transparency
How every dataset on this site is sourced, licensed, and updated is documented publicly: our data sources · editorial policy · how we use AI.
Educational information, not medical advice. An interaction being on file does not mean it will happen to you — and absence of one is not proof of safety. Never start or stop a medication or supplement without talking to your pharmacist or doctor.