Lab results

Care → Labs. Type in what the laboratory printed: the value, the unit and the range it gave.

Why the laboratory's own range

Because there is no single correct range. Two laboratories measure testosterone with different assays and print different bounds, and a threshold copied from an article may not apply to the one that ran your test. So the app keeps the range as your laboratory printed it, shows it as a grey band on the chart, when every result of that test carries the same range in the same unit, and never replaces it with one of its own.

It also never says a result is high, low, abnormal or fine. It shows your number and the band, in the same picture, and leaves the reading to the person who ordered the test.

What it knows

Twenty-four tests come with their units and conversions: testosterone, free testosterone, SHBG, free androgen index, androstenedione, DHEA-S, AMH, LH, FSH, prolactin, TSH, 17-OH progesterone, progesterone, fasting glucose, OGTT, HbA1c, fasting insulin, HOMA-IR, the lipid panel, vitamin B12 and vitamin D. Anything else you can add under your own name.

One test over time Plus

If your old laboratory printed ng/dL and the new one prints nmol/L, the chart converts them so the points line up. Without that, changing laboratory looks like a change in you.

Context the app fills in

When you add a result it notes, from your own log, which day of the cycle it was and whether you were on hormonal contraception — both change how some of these numbers read. You can correct either.

Attachments Plus

Photograph the printed sheet and attach it to the result. Delete the result and the sheet goes with it.

In the summary Plus

With Plus, results go into the PDF you hand over, with their ranges and dates.