Wednesday, May 27, 2026
BodyM GLP-1 Intelligence

Templates that turn search into habit.

Free, practical tracking formats for photo check-ins, shot weeks, side effects, and plateau reviews.

01
Users who want visible progress without public posting.

Weekly progress photo checklist

A repeatable private photo routine for front, side, face, weight, and dose-week context.

Step 1
Pick one weekly check-in day.
Step 2
Use the same mirror, distance, and lighting when possible.
Step 3
Record dose week, weight, and one clothing-fit note.
Step 4
Keep sharing off by default until the user chooses a progress card.
02
Users who feel side effects after shots or dose increases.

GLP-1 shot week template

A simple template for shot day, dose, first 72 hours, appetite, symptoms, and weight trend.

Step 1
Log medication, dose, shot time, and injection site.
Step 2
Check symptoms at 24, 48, and 72 hours.
Step 3
Record appetite, fluids, and one food-tolerance note.
Step 4
Review weight trend at the end of the week.
03
Users with nausea, constipation, reflux, fatigue, or low intake.

Side-effect pattern checker

A non-diagnostic checklist for connecting symptoms to dose timing, meals, fluids, and escalation signals.

Step 1
Name the symptom and rate severity.
Step 2
Tie it to shot day and dose week.
Step 3
Add meal size, fluids, bowel rhythm, and sleep context.
Step 4
Escalate severe, persistent, or worsening symptoms to a clinician.
04
Users whose scale has been flat but whose routine may still be changing.

Plateau review worksheet

A calm checklist for reviewing a GLP-1 weight plateau before assuming the medication stopped working.

Step 1
Use weekly average, not a single weigh-in.
Step 2
Check constipation, hydration, sleep, protein, and activity.
Step 3
Compare progress photos from the same pose.
Step 4
If the plateau persists, prepare a short clinician summary.
05
Users who feel full quickly, tired, constipated, or unsure whether they ate enough.

Protein and hydration floor

A lightweight template for checking the two GLP-1 basics most users forget during low-appetite weeks.

Step 1
Log the easiest protein source you tolerated.
Step 2
Record fluids and one hydration cue.
Step 3
Add appetite, fatigue, and constipation notes.
Step 4
Review the week before changing supplement or meal routines.
06
Users who want to share progress without exposing every health detail.

Shareable progress card builder

A privacy-first checklist for creating a weekly GLP-1 progress card from photos, weight trend, dose week, and habit wins.

Step 1
Choose body, face, or no-photo export.
Step 2
Select which numbers to show or hide.
Step 3
Add one habit win and one learned pattern.
Step 4
Preview the card before posting to social or community threads.
07
Users whose scale, appetite, or symptoms feel harder to interpret during life-stage changes.

Cycle and life-stage check

A lightweight context template for women tracking GLP-1 progress across cycle weeks, PCOS context, perimenopause, or midlife changes.

Step 1
Add a simple cycle or life-stage context note.
Step 2
Compare weekly average with photos and clothing fit.
Step 3
Log appetite, sleep, constipation, and energy.
Step 4
Prepare clinician questions without making medical assumptions.
08
Users who want a calmer way to read a noisy GLP-1 weight chart.

Weight graph review

A weekly graph review template for comparing weight trend, dose week, constipation, smart-scale noise, and non-scale wins.

Step 1
Use weekly average as the main trend.
Step 2
Mark dose changes, missed doses, and symptom weeks.
Step 3
Add photos, waist, clothing fit, or smart-scale context.
Step 4
Decide whether the week is moving, flat, or simply noisy.
09
Users with dose changes, missed doses, side effects, or confusing weight trends.

Clinician report builder

A one-page summary format for bringing GLP-1 dose, shot timing, weight trend, symptoms, and top questions to a prescriber visit.

Step 1
Summarize medication, dose, shot dates, and missed doses.
Step 2
Add weight trend, symptoms, appetite, and food tolerance.
Step 3
Highlight severe, persistent, or worsening symptoms.
Step 4
List the exact questions for the prescriber.