A worked example
A line might read a drug name, then a dose, then how often to take it. Ouvela saves the photo and puts a plain-language version beside it: the medicine name spelled out, the dose, and the schedule in everyday words, with a clear note to verify the exact medicine and dose with a pharmacist, because handwriting and abbreviations can be misread.
The usual parts
Most prescriptions have the medicine name, the strength or dose, how much to take, how often, and for how long. Shorthand like "1 tab BD" means one tablet twice a day: the kind of thing that is obvious to a pharmacist and a puzzle to everyone else.
Why confirming matters
Similar-looking names and rushed handwriting are a real source of error. Reading a prescription in plain language helps you ask the right question; it does not replace your pharmacist checking the exact medicine and dose. Ouvela always keeps the original photo beside the plain-language version so nothing is lost in translation.