Keep track over time
On long-term treatment? Keep track between check-ups
Hea remembers the medicines you take, keeps your results beside earlier ones, and when something new starts, takes your history and quotes what the product label says.
Free in the beta · Works inside the AI you already use · Last reviewed 5 November 2026
Cholesterol medicine, thyroid tablets, hormone replacement therapy (HRT), weight-loss injections: the tests and side effects to watch are easy to lose between appointments. When was that blood test? Did the tiredness start before or after the change?
How Hea helps
Your medicines, remembered Today
Tell Hea what you take and since when. It keeps your medicines, conditions and allergies on one card, in your own words, between chats. You confirm, correct or remove each line.
Results beside earlier ones Today
Share a lab report and Hea shows what the lab printed, the lab's range and earlier results of the same test. It asks about medicines that can change a reading, such as a recent change of thyroid tablets before a thyroid test.
Something new? A note and the label Today
Hea checks urgent signs first, takes your history and writes a note for your GP. It quotes what the US FDA product label of your medicine mentions about that symptom. A label listing a symptom doesn't mean your medicine caused it.
Reminders and home blood tests Soon
An email when a test is due, and blood tests you can do at home.
What it looks like
Hea, I'm on long-term treatment — help me keep track of my tests and side effects
What you’ll get
- One card with your medicines, conditions and allergies, kept between chats
- Your results as the lab printed them, beside earlier ones of the same test
- A note for your GP when a new symptom starts, with your own questions
- What the US FDA product label mentions about that symptom, quoted
- Summaries of research about a kind of treatment in general, each with its source
Safety first
Don't stop or change a prescribed medicine without talking to your doctor or pharmacist.
Call 999 if your lips, mouth, throat or tongue suddenly become swollen, or you're breathing very fast or struggling to breathe.
Questions people ask
What blood tests do I need on cholesterol medicine?
NICE asks for a cholesterol test (a full lipid profile) and a liver blood test 2 to 3 months after starting or changing treatment, and a liver test again at 12 months. After that NICE asks for a medication review once a year. A yearly cholesterol test is offered to people who already have heart or circulation disease, and considered for others.
Should I report muscle pain on cholesterol medicine?
Yes. NICE asks doctors to tell people on this treatment to seek medical advice if they get unexplained muscle pain, tenderness or weakness. The doctor may then check a blood test called creatine kinase.
How often should my thyroid be checked on thyroid tablets?
For adults taking thyroid tablets for an underactive thyroid, NICE suggests a TSH blood test every 3 months until the level is stable, and then once a year. Stable means 2 similar results within the reference range, 3 months apart.
How often should hormone replacement therapy (HRT) be reviewed?
NICE asks for each treatment for menopause symptoms to be reviewed at 3 months, then once a year. A review can come sooner if there's a reason, such as side effects or the treatment not working.
Can Hea tell me if a side effect is from my medicine?
No. Hea checks urgent signs first, takes your history and quotes what the US FDA product label of your medicine mentions about your symptom. A label lists many possible reactions, and a symptom being listed doesn't mean your medicine caused it. Your GP or pharmacist decides.
Will Hea remind me when a test is due?
Not yet: email reminders are coming soon. Today Hea keeps your saved results with their dates, so you can see when a test was last done, and it can put your next Hea check-up in your calendar.
Start with this question in your AI.
Join Hea, add it to Claude or ChatGPT, and your chat opens with this question ready.
Hea, I'm on long-term treatment — help me keep track of my tests and side effects
Closed beta for adults (18+) living in the UK. Free in the beta.
Sources
- NICE NG238: Cardiovascular disease: risk assessment and reduction, including lipid modification (recommendations 1.11.1–1.11.10), Published 14 December 2023
- NICE NG145: Thyroid disease: assessment and management (recommendation 1.4.3), Last updated 12 October 2023
- NICE NG23: Menopause: identification and management (recommendation 1.9.2), Last updated 15 April 2026
- NHS: Anaphylaxis, Page last reviewed 21 June 2023