Is Bodydex a medical device?
No. Bodydex is a tracking and journaling tool. It does not diagnose, treat, prevent, or cure any condition. It does not provide medical advice. Always work with your prescribing clinician on dose, titration, and side effects. The information here is general and educational.
Does Bodydex prescribe or sell GLP-1s?
No. Bodydex is software only — we don't source, sell, recommend vendors, or facilitate any prescription or compounded compound. Sourcing is between you and your clinician/pharmacy and is governed by your local laws.
Which GLP-1 medications can I track?
Anything you can describe with a name, dose, unit, and schedule — semaglutide (Ozempic, Wegovy), tirzepatide (Mounjaro, Zepbound), retatrutide (currently in clinical trials), liraglutide (Saxenda, Victoza), dulaglutide (Trulicity), or any compounded variant. The protocol model is generic and not restricted to a brand list.
How do I log side effects?
When you log a dose, the entry includes a notes field. Use it for nausea, fatigue, GI symptoms, appetite suppression strength, sleep changes, anything you want to recall later. Side-effect entries are searchable and visible to you only — they live on-device.
Can I track macros and weight alongside doses?
Yes. Bodydex was built for this — track GLP-1 weekly doses on the Protocols tab, calories and macros on the food log, weight from HealthKit. The Progress tab shows everything on one timeline so you can see how appetite and weight respond to dose changes.
Where is my GLP-1 dose history stored?
On your iPhone, in a local SQLite database. There is no centralized Bodydex database of your medication history. iCloud backup, if you use it, is at the OS level and follows Apple's standard encryption posture.
Will the app remind me to inject?
Yes. Once you set a weekly schedule, Bodydex schedules local notifications on your device. Reminders fire even with the app closed.
What about compounded vs brand-name GLP-1s?
Bodydex tracks whatever you tell it. The data model is name + dose + unit + schedule — it doesn't distinguish brand vs compounded. Some users add the source as a note for record-keeping. Sourcing decisions are yours and your clinician's.