Help center › Transition Center
Record that you're back on treatment
Go back to preparing while on treatment if you've stopped exploring a change, your clinician's plan changed, or your GLP-1 has restarted.
Plans change. If you've decided not to explore a change after all, your clinician has kept you on treatment, or your GLP-1 has restarted after your post-transition window, you can go back to Preparing while on treatment at any time. GLP-Won only records what you tell it — it never decides this from what you log.
Steps
- Open the Transition Center.
- Find the card for where you are now:
- No longer exploring a change? if you're exploring readiness — select Stop exploring.
- Your clinician's plan changed? if you've recorded your clinician's direction — select I'm staying on treatment.
- Back on a GLP-1? if you're in your post-transition window — set When did treatment restart?, then select I'm back on treatment.
- Optionally, add a few words under Anything to note? (optional), such as what your clinician told you.
- Coming back from your post-transition window takes you to Medication, where you can record what you took and turn on a dose reminder, or add a new one.
Good to know
- Your dose reminders aren't switched back on for you. The ones from before your window name the medication and dose you were on then, which may not be what your prescriber has you on now.
- Everything you recorded stays: your appetite-return and maintenance plans, your questions, rehearsals, readiness history and checkpoints. Your history at the bottom of the Transition Center lists each change, with what your clinician told you in their words.
- If you later open another post-transition window, it starts its own day-0 baseline. The first window's checkpoints aren't overwritten.
- A coverage interruption stays open until you select Coverage is back. If coverage comes back while you're exploring readiness, you can choose Coverage is back, and I'm on treatment as before to do both at once.
- Your prescriber decides your medication, dose and schedule. Nothing here changes any of them.