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Home Medicine Manager

Life Service Updated 2026.08.30

Paste the following prompt into your AI chat to install this skill:

Please install @user_70c2f807/home-medicine-manager using https://skillhub.cn/install/skillhub.md.

About this skill

Problem

A home medicine cabinet often fails less because of missing items than because the information is unstructured: drug names, uses, and expiry dates are scattered across labels and memory; near-expiry and expired items are stored together; urgent lookups should be symptom-based, but the cabinet is organized by product; and expired medicines may be thrown away incorrectly. This skill treats the cabinet as a small local inventory to organize, query, and review, rather than as a medical decision tool.

How It Works

It follows three steps:
- Entry: record name, specification, use, expiry, and storage requirements.
- Classification and status marking: group items by cold, stomach, injury, and fever, then label them normal, near-expiry, or expired.
- Lookup and disposal guidance: list recorded medicines for a symptom, remind users to read the label, and suggest pharmacy take-back or hazardous-waste handling for expired items.

The typical flow is: users provide each item, the skill builds a symptom-based list, and then it surfaces near-expiry or expired entries. Output emphasizes safety first, visible status, fast lookup, and correct disposal.

Boundaries

It is not intended for medication advice, disease diagnosis, drug purchasing, or prescription compliance. It cannot recognize packages automatically or push notifications; entries depend on manual input, and conversation data is not guaranteed to be stored long-term. For dosing, contraindications, or whether to take a medicine, follow the package insert, doctor, or pharmacist.

Use Cases

  • Organize a home medicine cabinet by entering names, uses, and expiry dates, then group items by cold, stomach, and injury.
  • During a child's fever, quickly find recorded antipyretic medicines and check whether they are expired.
  • During quarterly cleanup, identify near-expiry and expired medicines and generate a pharmacy take-back disposal list.
  • Create a family stock list that marks room-temperature, refrigerated, and light-sensitive storage requirements and post-opening expiry.

Best For

  • Parents in charge of household medicine review: want symptom-based lookup for fever, diarrhea, and injury items while avoiding expired use.
  • Adult children managing a parent's regular medicines: want to centralize names, uses, and expiry dates, then review near-expiry items.
  • Household members preparing seasonal medicine stock: want to organize room-temperature, refrigerated, and light-sensitive items into a queryable list.
  • Roommates sharing a home cabinet: want a shared medicine record to reduce near-expiry confusion and improper disposal of expired items.