Vitamins and supplements Track them alongside your medications. They keep their own section in your list, show a small leaf when it is time to take them, and are listed separately in the report you share with your doctor — which is how a doctor wants to read them. A pain diary Turn it on in Settings and a Pain level button appears on your home screen. One tap, one number out of ten, done. Charts in your doctor's report Your scores over time, with each dose marked underneath, above the table of numbers. Far easier to read in a short appointment than forty rows. A proper welcome New users get a short walkthrough, and "How to use this app" is there whenever you want it — it tells you what each part is for and where to find it. Also fixed: a crash on opening the app after updating.

Medication Diary has been rebuilt around what you actually open it to do. • A new home screen with clear actions instead of a row of tabs. • Set up a medication for one to four times a day, with named morning, midday, evening and night slots and reminders you can turn off per medication. • Tick off several medications at once instead of logging them one at a time. • A new diary for recording pain, anxiety, nausea, fatigue, mood and sleep, with symptoms and notes. It prints in the PDF you share with your doctor. • Any medication can now ask how you are feeling before a dose and check in again later, not just as-needed ones. • A guided setup the first time you open the app, so optional bowel and blood glucose tracking are no longer hidden in Settings. • Proper iPad layouts and larger type on iPad.