Your Crohn’s and Colitisin one place

The creator’s own log, recorded from the signed-in app — the 42 days the screen counts.

• Each point is a day's bowel movements — overnight in the lower band, daytime stacked above, and the upper edge is the day's total. Typically 15.7 a day (11.3 daytime, 4.4 overnight), ranging 7–25 a day across the logged days. The line breaks at days that were not logged — those are unknown, not days with none.

  Every day you logged, end to end

  /trends

  Your bowel movements day by day, overnight along the base and daytime banded above it, with your typical day, daytime and overnight ruled across them — by day, by week or by month. The line breaks at days you did not log, never reading as days with none.

• Last 30 days

  Jul 29 – Aug 28

  15.7

  Bowel movements / day

  over 30 logged days

  25

  Busiest day

  calmest 7, over 30 logged days

  12.3 h

  Longest gap

  between logged entries

  4–7

  Bristol range

  commonest type 5, of 471

  11.3

  Daytime BMs / day

  340 in the day, of 471

  4.4

  Nighttime BMs / night

  131 overnight, of 471

  7 h 33 m

  Average night

  shortest 4 h 20 m, longest 11 h 10 m, of 19 nights

  20 rides · 376 min

  Sport

  cycling

  Thirty days, on one page

  /report

  Movements a day split into daytime and overnight, your busiest day, the longest gap between entries, your Bristol range, the average night with its shortest and longest beside it, and the sport you logged most — in rides and minutes, not entries.

• Lab results

  Full blood count · 8 low, 2 high · May 19, 2026

  • red cell distribution width 19.8 % high — reference 11-16
  • monocytes 9.4 % high — reference 2-8
  • mean cell haemoglobin 18.9 pg low — reference 28-33

  Iron studies · 2 low · May 19, 2026

  • ferritin 5.1 ng/ml low — reference 30 - 400
  • iron 14.7 µg/dL low — reference 59-158

  Inflammatory markers · 1 high · May 19, 2026

  • esr 22 mm/hr high — reference < 15

  The first 3 rows of each panel, in the order the app puts them — every high ahead of every low, each furthest past its printed bound first — not the ones that read best. 19 more are on the report itself: 7 further rows in these panels, and 12 under “Other markers”, names our dictionary could not place and left unfiled rather than guessed into a panel.

  Lab results, grouped by panel

  /report

  Your confirmed reports, sorted into the panels a clinician reads them in — full blood count, iron studies, inflammatory markers — rather than one alphabetical list of every value you have ever had taken. Each result is drawn against the range its own report printed.

• Marker trends

  haematocrit: latest 33.7 %, low

  mean cell haemoglobin: latest 18.9 pg, low

  red cell distribution width: latest 19.8 %, high

  serum potassium: latest 4.04 mmol/L, in range

  mean corpuscular volume (mcv): latest 69.1 fL, low

  serum sodium: latest 143.3 mmol/L, in range

  6 of the 33 markers with enough history to trend, across 17 confirmed reports — the six with the longest history, in the order the app puts them in, not the six that read best. The other 27 have lines on the labs screen itself.

  Each marker, traced over time

  /labs

  Upload your reports and each marker’s history draws itself. Results from different countries share a line, even when each lab names it differently.

• Any marker. Any language.

  We read the markers on the page, whatever language they’re printed in. Known markers like calprotectin, CRP, ferritin and albumin are matched across labs so they stay on the same trend line.

• Nothing to type.

  Upload the PDF from your lab portal or take a photo of the printout. We extract the values, units and dates for you.

• Your report sets the range.

  We compare each result with the reference range printed on your own lab report.

• There is no ileostomy diet3 min read
• Fibre, chewing, and the food that arrives whole3 min read
• Read the label: it may be the brand, not the food3 min read
• Foods that thicken, foods that loosen3 min read