How to keep a GLP-1 side effects log that your doctor can use
Note what you felt, when it started, how long it lasted and how strong it was, in a few words each time. Dates and short notes help your prescriber see patterns, such as symptoms that cluster after a dose.
What to write down
The date and time, a short tag such as nausea or fatigue, a note on severity, and anything you think was related, for example a larger meal or a recent dose.
Why dates matter
Side effects can follow the day of a dose. A log with dates lets you and your prescriber compare symptoms to your dosing schedule.
When to get help
Contact your prescriber or pharmacist about severe or persistent symptoms. If you think you are having a medical emergency, call your local emergency number. A log is not a substitute for medical care.
Quick tags in GLP Smart
GLP Smart has quick tags for common side effects plus a note field. Entries show up in your history and in the doctor PDF.
Frequently asked questions
What side effects should I log?
Log whatever you notice. Common ones people note include nausea, constipation, fatigue and reduced appetite, but your own words are fine.
Will GLP Smart tell me if a symptom is serious?
No. It records what you enter and never gives medical advice. Contact your prescriber for any concern.