Symptom tracker

How Ammel keeps a record of how you felt, next to the doses you took.

A medication is only half of the story; the other half is how you felt. Ammel keeps both in one record, so at the next appointment you can show how you've felt since you started, with dates on it.

The symptoms you choose

Pick the symptoms to track from Ammel's list, such as headache, nausea or trouble sleeping, or type your own. After you add your first medication, Ammel offers a few common symptoms to start your list, once, and you keep only the ones you want. They are shortcuts for logging, not a list of side effects: ask your doctor or pharmacist about those. A symptom you stop tracking leaves the form, and its history stays.

A rating in a few seconds

Each symptom gets a rating: None, Mild,Moderate or Severe. Rate only the ones you noticed; the others record nothing. When nothing bothered you, one tap on Good day says so. A short note can go with it.

The daily check-in

Choose one time of day and Ammel reminds you to log how you felt. It is there while at least one symptom is tracked, and it can be switched off. You can also log at any moment, as often as you like; several ratings on one day count once, at the highest.

Seeing it next to your doses

The Timeline, Ammel's day-by-day history, puts doses and symptom entries on one rail, day by day, and its calendar shows a month of both at a glance. The report for your doctor carries the same record, with each symptom's rated days over the period you pick.

What Ammel does not do

Ammel keeps the record you enter. It does not diagnose, judge whether a symptom is caused by a medication, or suggest a change of dose. Those questions are for your doctor or pharmacist.

Ammel is a record-keeping tool, not a medical device. It doesn't give medical advice: follow your doctor's or pharmacist's instructions.