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I found a health journal notebook on etsy to track health symptoms, and tried using a health app called Guava to track other chronic pain symptoms for scoliosis for example. Now having adhd it is hard to remember to write down symptoms but I know I need to do so. Heck I have an oura ring, apple watch & another app that automatically syncs to one another for sleep, body metrics and stress levels. Love these apps. The oura ring you can use tags to track trends but I keep forgetting to add them… read more

April 2
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MyPrurigoTeam

What health app or product works best for tracking prurigo nodularis symptoms and triggers?

Great question! While there isn't a specific app designed just for prurigo nodularis, you have several options that can work well for tracking your symptoms and triggers.

App Options:

Many health tracking apps are available for Show Full Answer

What health app or product works best for tracking prurigo nodularis symptoms and triggers?

Great question! While there isn't a specific app designed just for prurigo nodularis, you have several options that can work well for tracking your symptoms and triggers.

App Options:

Many health tracking apps are available for mobile phones, tablets, or smartwatches. Most aren't PN-specific, but apps made for skin conditions like eczema or psoriasis can be adapted to work for prurigo nodularis. These apps often come with templates and can send reminders to help you stay consistent with tracking—which could be especially helpful with ADHD.

Other Tracking Methods:

* Digital spreadsheets (online or desktop) where you can color-code severity and create graphs
* Traditional journals or planners for more flexible, freehand tracking
* Health journals specifically designed for symptom tracking (like the one you found on Etsy)

Making It Work With ADHD:

Since you already love your Oura ring and Apple Watch setup that automatically syncs data, you're ahead of the game! These devices are already tracking sleep, stress levels, and body metrics—all important factors for PN.

Consider choosing an app that integrates with your existing devices and sends daily reminders. Taking just five minutes before bed to update your information can help build the habit. The key is finding something you'll actually use consistently. What to Track:

Focus on documenting:

* Location, size, and number of nodules
* Itching severity (try a 1-10 scale daily)
* Sleep quality (your devices already help here!)
* Stress levels (also tracked by your devices)
* Mood and mental health changes
* Environmental factors (weather, humidity, temperature)
* Treatments and skin care routines
* Other chronic condition symptoms

Your detailed records will help you and your dermatologist identify patterns and triggers, making it easier to tailor your treatment plan. The automatic syncing from your wearables is already doing some heavy lifting—you just need to add the PN-specific details when you can remember!

April 2

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