What to track on retatrutide (simple checklist)

A clean log makes it easier to spot patterns and communicate clearly — without turning your life into a spreadsheet.

The minimum viable retatrutide log

This is informational only, not medical advice. Treat it like a checklist for staying organized.

Use-case: You want to answer questions like “Did the timing matter?”, “Is this symptom clustered after dose day?”, or “What changed this week?”

1) Dose + timestamp

  • Date/time you took the dose
  • Dose exactly as prescribed (don’t approximate)
  • Schedule note if the timing changed (travel, pharmacy delay, forgot)

2) Quick context (1 line)

  • Sleep (good/okay/bad) + major stressors
  • Unusual meals/alcohol + dehydration risk (heat, workouts, illness)
  • Other meds/supplements changes (just a note — no deep detail)

3) Symptom timeline (timestamps beat paragraphs)

If you’re tracking side effects, keep it short: symptom, severity, and when it started/ended.

Time since dose Symptom Severity Short note
+ 6h / + 1d / + 3d ____________ 0–10 meal? sleep? stress?
+ 6h / + 1d / + 3d ____________ 0–10 ____________
+ 6h / + 1d / + 3d ____________ 0–10 ____________
Escalate quickly for red flags: fainting, chest pain, persistent vomiting, severe dehydration, or anything that feels urgent.

Pick the right page (templates)

If you want a more structured template, use the most specific tracker page for what you’re logging.

Track it in Jabbit

Jabbit is an iPhone tracker for doses, timing, injection notes, and symptom timelines. Keep one consistent log across weeks so patterns show up.