Real Doctor Handwriting Examples
Use these examples to compare the original handwriting with the extracted result. The goal is not to promise perfect reading, but to show how the tool handles real prescriptions, medication lines, and short clinic notes.
Start from the source image
The most useful examples are the ones where you can compare the original handwriting with the recognized output side by side.
Look for readable structure
Good examples show medication names, next steps, and brief summaries in a format that is easier to review than the raw note.
Keep manual review in the loop
Drug names, dosage timing, and unclear abbreviations still need a final human check when the result affects medication use.
Real Doctor Handwriting Examples
Compare real prescription images with the extracted result, the summary, and the medication fields that the reader organizes for review.
Example 1: Multi-line Prescription
A harder prescription with multiple medicine lines and a few unclear follow-up notes.
Clear lighting + sharp focus improves recognition accuracy.
This medical note outlines a treatment plan for an ankle issue. It prescribes four medications to be taken twice daily for 10 days. It also mentions a crepe bandage, a referral, and a follow-up check, while a few injections remain unclear.
- W ankle (unclear)
- Crepe Bandage for 3 weeks
- Ref to Orthopedician
- check after 01 days
- Tab - Oflox-SP - 1 x 2 (10)
- Tab - Oflox-OZ - 1 x 2 (10)
- Tab - D.S.R - 1 x 2 (10)
- Tab - Nervis-M - 1 x 2 (10)
- Inj - unclear
- Inj - unclear
- Inj - unclear
Rx Tab - Oflox-SP - 1 x 2 (10) " - Oflox-OZ - 1 x 2 (10) " - D.S.R - 1 x 2 (10) " - Nervis-M - 1 x 2 (10) W ankle unclear Crepe Bandage for 3 weeks unclear Ref to Orthopedician check after 01 days Inj - unclear " - unclear " - unclear
- Not medical advice. Consult a licensed clinician.
Example 2: Clinic Note with Vitals
A short clinic note where symptoms, medicines, and vitals appear in one handwritten page.
Clinic notes often need extra review around dosage shorthand and timing notes.
This note includes fever symptoms, vitals, and several medication lines. It is a good example of a short clinic note where the overall page is readable, but dosage shorthand still needs careful review.
- fever
- myalgia
- Headache
- ciliary cong (+)
- cap. Cyra D: 1/2 hr before food
- Tab. unclear: 4 to 6 h if > 100 F
- Thyronorm 125mcg
- Tab. Rosuvas 5mg (0-0-1)
- cap. Cyra D (1-0-1) (5)
- Tab. unclear
- wt: 71
- spO2: 98 %
- BP: 141/81
- P: 92
- BP: 140/90
fever since y'day m'ning 99-100 F myalgia / Headache Thyronorm 125mcg Tab. Rosuvas 5mg (0-0-1) Adv. cap. Cyra D (1-0-1) (5) 1/2 hr before food Tab. unclear 4 to 6 h if > 100 F wt 71 spO2 98% BP 141/81 P 92 Age 48 yr (140/90) ciliary cong (+)
- Not medical advice. Consult a licensed clinician.
Example 3: Two-Drug Prescription
A cleaner prescription showing how the reader handles medicine names and timing instructions.
Shorter prescriptions are often the easiest place to compare source image and extracted text.
This is a cleaner two-drug prescription. It is useful for showing how medicine names, timing notes, and next steps can be grouped into a simpler result.
- -
- Take Levocetirizine + Montelukast (Zykast) once daily for 1-2 weeks
- Take Pantoprazole + Domperidone (Pantoplus) once daily for 1 month, 30 minutes before dinner
- Levocetirizine + Montelukast (Zykast) - Take 1 piece a day x 1-2 weeks
- Pantoprazole + Domperidone (Pantoplus) - Take 1 cap once a day x 1 month (30 mins before dinner)
Patient's Name - Maureen Lufers - Age 21 Date - 3/unclear Rx Levocetirizine + Montelukast (Zykast) Take 1 piece a day x 1-2 weeks -------------------------------- Pantoprazole + Domperidone (Pantoplus) Take 1 cap once a day x 1 month (30 mins before dinner)
- Not medical advice. Consult a licensed clinician.
How to Review These Examples
Review the page the same way a user would review their own prescription: source image first, recognized result second, final judgment last.
Check the image first
Look at the handwriting itself before you read the extracted text. This makes it easier to spot where the tool is strong and where the note stays ambiguous.
Focus on medication lines
Medication names, dosage timing, and short abbreviations are the parts most worth checking line by line against the source.
Treat uncertainty honestly
If a result still feels uncertain, it should be treated as a reading aid rather than a final instruction for medication use.
As you collect more real samples, this page should become stronger.
The best next additions are harder prescriptions, dosage-heavy notes, and examples where one or two medication names are especially difficult to read. Those are the examples that make this page more credible over time.
Medical disclaimer: This tool is designed as a reading aid to help interpret difficult handwriting. It does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment recommendations. Always verify medication names, dosage instructions, and medical abbreviations with a qualified pharmacist or healthcare professional before acting on any extracted information.