GLP‑1 nausea tracker (simple symptom log)

Nausea can come and go with GLP‑1 routines. A light, consistent log helps you spot patterns without turning your life into a spreadsheet.

Educational only — not medical advice. If you feel severely unwell or can’t keep fluids down, seek urgent care.

What to log (minimum viable nausea tracking)

If you’re trying to understand nausea, you usually don’t need more data — you need the right data.

Keep it boring and consistent for 2–3 weeks. The goal is to notice relationships like timing, meals, dose changes, or missed hydration — not to “optimize” your body.

Core fields

  • Time window (morning / afternoon / evening, or exact time)
  • Nausea severity (0–10, or mild / moderate / severe)
  • Trigger context (meal timing, high-fat meal, empty stomach, motion, stress)
  • Hydration + food (a quick note: “low fluids,” “protein snack,” etc.)
  • Medication context (GLP‑1 name, dose, and if it was a dose change week)
  • What helped (rest, smaller meals, ginger tea, slow sipping, etc.)

Tip: if the log feels annoying, reduce it to severity + one sentence of context.

Patterns people often miss

  • Timing after injection (same day vs. 24–48h later)
  • Meal size / fat load (big meal vs. smaller, slower meals)
  • Sleep + stress (bad nights can amplify “stomach” symptoms)
  • Constipation (can make nausea feel worse even when appetite is low)

If you’re on a specific medication and want a dedicated page, see the Wegovy injection tracker.