Help
Help center › Medication and symptoms

Turn off reminders or change a schedule

Switch dose reminders off or on, edit a schedule's medication, dose, route or cadence when your prescriber changes them, or retire a schedule. Logged doses stay.

Each schedule has its own reminder switch and reminder time, and its medication, dose, route and cadence can be edited in place when your prescriber changes them. A schedule you no longer use can be retired. Your prescriber decides your dose and schedule — GLP-Won records what they've told you.

Steps

  1. Open the menu, then Track → Medication (Medication).
  2. Find the schedule in the Reminders card.
  3. To turn its reminders off, tap the On chip beside it. It changes to Off. Tap it again to turn reminders back on.
  4. To change the medication, dose, route or how often it's due, open Edit schedule under the schedule, change the details and choose Save schedule.
  5. To change when the reminder comes, open Change reminder under the schedule, set Usual time (optional) and Remind (hrs before), and choose Save reminder.
  6. To retire the schedule, tap the × (Retire) button beside it.

Good to know

  • Editing a schedule changes what GLP-Won counts down to and reminds you about from now on. Doses you've already logged keep the medication and dose you logged them at — the record is what you took, and the schedule is only what you plan to.
  • Prescriber, pharmacy and refill details stay with the schedule when you edit it, so a dose change no longer means typing them again.
  • With reminders off, the schedule still shows its next date on the page; you just won't get notifications about it.
  • Retiring a schedule takes it off the Reminders list and the countdown. Every dose you logged against it stays in your Dose history and on your dose timeline.
  • Once you log doses at a new dose, they show up on the dose timeline as a new period, so you can look back at what changed when.
Related
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.