Lifestyle Atelier

General medical reference · Vietnamese

Health information with sources you can check.

Lifestyle Atelier names the organisation or document behind important health content. We are progressively standardising direct links, review dates and claim-level citations; anything that has not yet reached that standard is disclosed on the Content transparency page.

This is reference material. It does not diagnose and does not replace a doctor.

33functional pages
736searchable entries
56medicine monographs
109body signs
241flashcards
350linked concepts

What is inside

Six bodies of content sharing one search box and one knowledge map — look up a concept and see everything attached to it.

💊

The family medicine cabinet

56 common medicines: what they treat, adult and child dosing, side effects, contraindications, plus 20 interaction pairs to avoid. A dose is never shown apart from its warnings.

🚩

Red flags & symptom triage

20 common symptoms, each stating plainly what can be handled at home, what needs a doctor, and what means go to the emergency room now. Plus 16 first-aid scenarios.

🧪

Lab values & monitoring

How to read 7 markers that show up on most lab reports, WHO child growth curves, and an age-based schedule for check-ups and vaccination.

🥗

Nutrition & micronutrients

77 Vietnamese dishes broken down by content, a micronutrient map including what blocks absorption, and 109 body signs commonly linked to deficiency.

🎓

Learning Center

241 flashcards derived from the reference content itself, reviewed on a spaced schedule: the better you know a card, the longer the gap. Built for students and anyone tired of reading and forgetting.

🕸️

Knowledge map

350 concepts and 560 links across conditions, medicines, lab markers and micronutrients. Look up "Iron" and see the related signs, the iron-rich foods, and what blocks absorption.

Where the content comes from

The source library lists 25 official addresses across 9 groups, in the open. The citation line under each entry is a working link, not decoration.

WHOCDCNIHNHS FDAVietnam National Drug FormularyVietnam MoH AHAACCADAAASM National Institute of NutritionUSDAPubMed

Three real excerpts

Taken verbatim from inside, not rewritten for marketing.

Medicine cabinet → Paracetamol → Important warnings

THE MOST DANGEROUS TRAP: many cold medicines (Decolgen, Tiffy, Coldacmin...) ALREADY CONTAIN paracetamol — stacking Panadol on top is an unnoticed overdose. Add up ALL paracetamol sources in your day.

Source: Vietnam National Drug Formulary · FDA

Symptom triage → Fever (adults) → Red flags, seek care now

  • Fever with a STIFF NECK, light sensitivity, drowsiness
  • Fever above 40°C not responding to medicine
  • Seizures
  • Trouble breathing, chest pain
  • A purple rash that doesn't fade when pressed

Source: NHS — Fever in adults; Vietnam MoH dengue guidance

Fact or myth → a widely held claim

“Eating dinner after 7 pm is guaranteed to cause weight gain.”

Weight gain comes from TOTAL daily energy exceeding what you burn — not from the clock. Late eating often brings extra snacking and worse sleep; those are the indirect culprits.

Source: Energy-balance research reviews; CDC — Healthy Weight

Who it is for

🏠

Families with young children or older parents

To know when something can wait until morning and when it cannot — instead of searching the web at 2am and getting more frightened.

🎓

Medicine, pharmacy and nursing students

Spaced-repetition cards for drugs, red flags, terminology and lab values, with progress synced across devices.

🩺

Clinicians who want a fast lookup

One compact place to check a dose, an interaction or a reference range, with the link back to the source document ready to cite.

What this does NOT do

Stated up front, so nobody buys the wrong thing.

  • It does not diagnose and does not replace a physical examination. No software sees what a doctor sees.
  • It does not prescribe. Prescription-only medicines are clearly marked and described for understanding, not for self-medication.
  • It does not keep electronic medical records. Health measurements and consultation forms stay on the device; syncing is limited to saved items, history, notes and study progress, separated by profile.
  • The medicine schedule only records information you enter. It does not decide doses or timing and cannot call an ambulance. This is not a medical device.
  • It does not promise instant updates. Guidance changes over time — where there is a conflict, the cited source document is the one that is right.

Launch pricing

Access is granted per account with an expiry date: it locks when the term ends and unlocks the moment it is renewed — nothing to install, personal data kept intact. Each account works on up to 4 devices. These are launch prices and may change once the launch window closes.

Personal

$14.99 /year

or $1.99/month

  • The complete set of current health, learning and lifestyle tools
  • Personal workspace synced across devices
  • A spaced-repetition deck updated with the source content

Student — medicine · pharmacy · nursing

$8.99 /year

verified with a student ID or university email

  • Everything in Personal
  • Flashcards for drugs, red flags, terminology and lab values

Launch offer

Lifetime

$39 once

≈ 2.6 years of the yearly plan — limited quantity

  • No recurring renewal while the product remains in operation
  • Additions within the current plan scope are included

Clinic · School

$59 /year

5 seats · extra seat +$9/year

  • One account per person, individual progress
  • Suspend or unlock any seat instantly

How to buy: email 0.nguyenlinh123.456.789@gmail.com for plan and payment details. Account-delivery timing, refund conditions and the scope of access are confirmed in writing before payment; see the Terms of use.