The user has symptoms and wants to know whether the pattern is random, dose-related, or worth escalating.
BodyM does not diagnose symptoms. It organizes timing and severity so the user can see patterns and ask clearer questions.
The short BodyM check identifies the user's dominant symptom lane and the first signals to track this week.
The fields that make this page worth downloading an app for.
Symptom name, severity, start time, duration, and trend
Shot day, dose week, recent dose change, and medication name
Food tolerance, fluids, protein, bowel rhythm, and sleep
Red-flag notes that should be discussed with a clinician
Log symptoms as soon as they appear, even with short notes.
Add the time since shot day so repeated 24, 48, or 72 hour windows stand out.
Pair symptoms with fluids, meals, and bowel rhythm.
Export a short note before messaging or seeing the clinician.
Can a side-effect tracker replace medical care?
No. It can organize patterns, but severe, persistent, or worsening symptoms should be discussed with a clinician.
Why track food and fluids with symptoms?
Meal size, low intake, dehydration, constipation, and dose timing can all change how symptoms feel.
Can BodyM tell me whether to change my GLP-1 dose?
No. BodyM is for tracking, education, and preparing clearer questions. Dose changes, severe symptoms, and medication decisions should stay with a licensed clinician.
Connect symptoms to dose week and daily signals.
BodyM helps you organize nausea, reflux, constipation, fatigue, hydration, food tolerance, and clinician-ready notes.