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Record a missed dose

Note a dose that didn't happen so your record stays accurate. It's a record, not a prompt to do anything.

If a dose didn't happen, you can record it as missed. It's simply a fact in your record — GLP-Won won't tell you what to do about it. If you're unsure what to do about a missed dose, check your medication's instructions or ask your prescriber or pharmacist.

Steps

  1. Open the menu, then Track → Medication (Medication).
  2. In the Log a dose card, open Record a missed dose.
  3. Choose the Medication and check Dose you missed (mg).
  4. Set Date it was due — today or an earlier day.
  5. Add a Note (optional) if there's something you want to remember about it.
  6. Select Record missed dose.

Good to know

  • A missed dose earns no points and costs none.
  • It shows in Dose history as "recorded as missed" with a Missed chip, and as a ring on your dose timeline. The page also counts the doses recorded as missed in the last 30 days.
  • It never counts as an injection-site use and adds nothing to the estimated level curve.
  • The next-dose countdown moves on to the following due date, so the page doesn't keep showing that dose as due.
  • If you already logged that medication as taken on that date, nothing changes. If you log it as taken later, the missed record is replaced.
  • For a weekly schedule with reminders on, if a due date passes with nothing logged, you get a notification that opens this form.
Related
  • Log a dose
    Record an injection or tablet you've taken, with the date, dose and injection site, so your medication record stays accurate.
  • Set up a medication schedule
    Add a weekly or daily schedule, injection or tablet, so GLP-Won can count down to your next dose and send dose reminders.
  • View your dose timeline
    See every dose you recorded as periods over time, with food noise, GI symptoms, protein, strength and weight drawn alongside.
Still need help?

GLP-Won doesn't give medical advice. Questions about your medication or symptoms are for your prescriber. If you think you need urgent care, call 911 or your local emergency number.