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Reply to your nurse about a symptom

When a GLP-Won nurse writes to you about a symptom you logged, you can answer in that conversation on any plan, including Core.

When you log a symptom that needs attention, a GLP-Won nurse sees it whichever plan you're on and may write to you about it. Safety is never behind a plan, so you can reply in that conversation even if your plan doesn't include routine nurse messaging.

Steps

  1. When you get a notification that your nurse has written, open the menu, then Support → Care team (Care team).
  2. On the nurse card, look for Your nurse wrote to you about a symptom you logged and tap Open conversation.
  3. Read what they wrote. The note at the top says the date you can reply until.
  4. Type your answer in the Message to your nurse box and tap Send.

Good to know

  • You can reply for 14 days after the nurse last wrote about the symptom. After that the conversation is closed for replies, but you can still read it.
  • This conversation is for that symptom. Routine messaging with a nurse is part of the Plus and Complete plans; see compare plans.
  • If the nurse sends a Prepare for my appointment button, it opens a page where you choose what goes into a summary for your prescriber. Nothing is shared until you agree.
  • The nurse won't advise on your medication. Decisions about it stay with your prescriber.
  • Messages aren't monitored around the clock. In an emergency, call 911.
Related
  • Message your care team
    Send a secure message to your Journey Nurse or Dietitian and read their replies.
  • What you see after logging a symptom
    The four kinds of guidance GLP-Won shows after you log a side effect, what a routing level is, and the full-page notice for the most serious, with your medication's own label linked.
  • Log a side effect or symptom
    Record a symptom with its severity, how long it has lasted and your own notes, and see guidance as soon as you save.
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.