Actual injections, separated from supplies
Record each injection, where it was given and when the next one is expected.
Start with the administration
Record when an injection actually happened, where it was given and who administered it. Add notes you want to keep with that administration.
The interval drives the expected date
See the next expected injection from your most recent administration plus the interval you enter. A twelve-week interval is 84 days; receiving new stock does not move the date.
Keep a delay in the history
Keep delays in the history by recording the actual date and adding a note about the original plan. Expected future dates remain separate from completed injections.
Stock reminders have their own role
Check upcoming injection and stock reminders on your dashboard. They help you organise your records; follow your prescribing professional’s instructions for your actual schedule.
Ask Hormone Ledger
Ask when your next injection is expected from your recorded administration and interval. Receiving medication stock remains separate from administering it.
Learn about Ask Hormone Ledger →Questions about injection tracking
Can I record injection sites?
Yes. Record the site, who gave the injection and any notes you want to keep.
How is the next expected date calculated?
From the last applicable actual administration plus its recorded interval in days.
Does receiving stock count as an injection?
No. Receiving medication and administering it are separate events.
Keep your treatment information together
A personal record, not a diagnosis or treatment recommendation.