NSTK · 01.2026Independent supplement reference
NutriStack
Edition 1.0Reviewed May 26, 2026

Medication·Interactions·Reviewed June 9, 2026

Digoxin interactions.

Digoxin has 10 documented interactions in the NutriStack database, including 1 flagged to avoid or as a serious conflict. The full interaction list is below. None of this is a substitute for your prescriber's advice.

In short

Digoxin at a glance.

A quick, data-grounded summary. The full tables are below.

Digoxin has 10 documented interactions in the NutriStack database, including 1 flagged to avoid or as a serious conflict. The full interaction list is below. None of this is a substitute for your prescriber's advice.

Interactions

Substances that interact with digoxin.

Every supplement and medication in the NutriStack database with a documented interaction with this drug, highest-severity first. Open any pair for the mechanism and sources.

SubstanceInteractionWhat happens
St. John's WortConflictSt. John's Wort significantly reduces digoxin levels through potent P-glycoprotein induction. A landmark study showed that St. John's Wort reduced... details →
AmiodaroneCautionAmiodarone increases digoxin levels by 70-100% through inhibition of P-glycoprotein and reduction of renal and non-renal clearance. This can cause... details →
BerberineCautionBerberine may increase oral digoxin exposure by inhibiting intestinal P-glycoprotein. Digoxin has a narrow therapeutic index, so even moderate...
Berberine HClCautionBerberine inhibits P-glycoprotein, increasing digoxin bioavailability. Digoxin has a narrow therapeutic index. details →
CalciumCautionLarge or repeated calcium supplement doses can cause hypercalcemia in susceptible people, particularly with kidney disease, dehydration, thiazide... details →
Magnesium GlycinateCautionHypomagnesemia increases sensitivity to digoxin toxicity by altering the cardiac sodium-potassium ATPase that digoxin inhibits. Maintaining adequate... details →
PotassiumCautionHypokalemia dramatically increases the risk of digoxin toxicity, including life-threatening cardiac arrhythmias. Conversely, hyperkalemia with... details →
Vitamin D3CautionHigh-dose vitamin D3 can cause hypercalcemia, and hypercalcemia can make digoxin-related rhythm problems more likely. This is not a routine-dose... details →
Activated CharcoalTiming SensitiveActivated charcoal binds digoxin in the gastrointestinal tract and can sharply reduce absorption when taken near a dose. Because digoxin has a... details →
Psyllium HuskTiming SensitivePsyllium husk is a bulk-forming fiber similar to ispaghula, which has reduced digoxin bioavailability in human studies. Taking psyllium close to... details →
Go deeper

The full digoxin profile.

Uses, typical dosing, side effects, and the cited evidence for this medication.

FAQ

Common digoxin questions.

Quick answers drawn from the tables above.

What interacts with Digoxin?

In the NutriStack database, Digoxin has 10 documented interactions. The most notable include St. John's Wort, Amiodarone, Berberine, Berberine HCl, and Calcium. Check any specific combination before taking it and confirm with your prescriber.

Which substances should I avoid with Digoxin?

Digoxin is flagged against 1 substance in the database, including St. John's Wort. These pairings carry a higher risk and should be reviewed with a clinician before combining.

Is it safe to take St. John's Wort with Digoxin?

NutriStack classifies the St. John's Wort and Digoxin pairing as conflict: St. John's Wort significantly reduces digoxin levels through potent P-glycoprotein induction. A landmark study showed that St. John's Wort reduced digoxin AUC by 25%,... Do not combine St. John's Wort with digoxin. The reduction in digoxin levels can lead to loss of rate control or worsening heart failure. If already... Always confirm with your prescriber.

Check your whole stack

See how digoxin fits your supplements.

NutriStack screens your full routine for interactions and depletions, and updates the moment you change it.

NutriStack is an informational and organizational tool, not a medical service, and not a substitute for professional advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before starting, stopping, or changing any supplement or medication.