Graves’ is managed with your endocrinologist. Cognia keeps what you feel, eat and take between one appointment and the next, and crosses it for you.
Log meals, supplements, medication and exercise next to your symptoms. When something shows up before a bad spell, Cognia saves the match; if it repeats, it moves up a level.
Enter your medication or supplement with its schedule (every few hours, at a fixed time, certain days or only when needed) and the app alerts you. Log each dose.
The traffic light weighs a food from your condition, with the reason and, where there is one, the source. Preparation counts: the catalogue tells apart the preparations of the same food. It informs; it never forbids.
When you log nervousness, Cognia suggests a thyroid problem first among its possible causes if your profile has Graves’. It is a clue to talk over with your doctor, not a diagnosis.
Graves’ is in the autoimmune group of the antigen card. On gluten-containing foods the card explains that it is worth knowing whether there is gluten autoimmunity and that the first step is not removing gluten but testing, because once it is removed the test comes back negative. You decide with your doctor.
Log your weight (with BMI if your height is in the profile) and the change from the previous one, and your heart rate, with ranges and alerts. Cognia has no TSH or T4 among its biomarkers. With Premium, weight history with charts.
Graves’ has no alarm questions of its own in Cognia. There are level-based alerts (TALK TO YOUR DOCTOR, SEE A DOCTOR SOON or MEDICAL EMERGENCY), with their source (NHS or MedlinePlus), for symptoms such as chest pain, palpitations or difficulty breathing. In an emergency, the app shows your country’s emergency number.
With Premium, generate a PDF report of symptoms, meals, medication and biomarkers for the period you choose, plus period analytics.