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Of course the app is only as good as the data you put in it. I recommend dictating instead of typing to input things like test results - just proofread what you have dictated. I have stuff like echocardiogram results in there that I dictated from reports, and that's really nice when someone asks about the history of a particular condition.
Sometimes I bring up the app, go to the relevant category, and hand the iPhone to the doctor so they can read it themselves. You can email reports (such as the list of editions) from the app, so sometimes that's how I transfer it to the attending doc.
I wish this app synced more elegantly to the Mac version and stored the data in iCloud. But having it locally stored on the phone is necessary because so often you are in a place where you don't necessarily have access to the net.
Receive reminders to take your medications by text or email. Set refill reminders—reorder your prescriptions before they run out
Keep track of your daily medications—strengths, dosage and purpose
Bring your pill schedule to all your doctor appointments
Maintain medicine schedules for yourself and family members
Print your schedule in English or Spanish
Convenient wallet-size schedules to carry with you
Pill box organizers and reminders, JUST UPDATE regularly..I do this for mom immediately upon picking up the new RX. It does help some keep track of what they take and could be considered a useful "brain" exercise tool.