How to log a GLP-1 pen in Vialie

Who a GLP-1 log is for

It is for anyone on a GLP-1 medication who wants their own record between appointments: the label on the pen, the day each entry happened, and what the week felt like. Your prescriber keeps the medical record. Vialie keeps the personal one, in your words, on your phone.

Built for a weekly rhythm

A GLP-1 record is mostly the same small act repeated: confirm the entry, note how the week went, watch the pen. Vialie keeps that act short. Quick Log saves a confirmed entry in a couple of taps, the injection map remembers which site you used last so rotation is a glance rather than a memory test, and the reminder fires on the schedule you set, not one the app invented.

• Quick Log for the entry you just confirmed
• The injection site you chose, shown on the injection map
• A reminder on the day and time you pick

Inventory you notice before it matters

Running out on a Sunday is the failure mode of this category. Vialie tracks what is left in the pen or vial, and can remind you before an expiry date or a refill date arrives.

• Remaining amount per pen or vial
• Expiry reminders, set by you
• Refill reminders ahead of your pharmacy run

Weight, side effects, and notes on one timeline

Weight entries, symptoms such as nausea or fatigue, notes, and progress photos sit on the same timeline as your entries, but only when you add them. Vialie does not fill those fields in, rate them, or tell you what they mean. A month can be read back in one place.

The parts you want to show a clinician

Insights summarise rhythm, consistency, and weight trend from what you recorded. Reports turn that into a PDF or CSV you can hand over. You choose what goes in, and nothing leaves your phone until you export it yourself.

Other labels on the same shelf

A GLP-1 pen can sit beside other labels you keep. Peptide vials have their own page, the peptide tracker, and copper peptide bottles have the GHK-Cu log. Each label keeps its own inventory, notes, and caution, and Vialie does not combine them into a protocol.

Traveling with a GLP-1 pen: what the label, TSA, CDC and FDA say

Storage limits differ by product and pen type; read your own label. Per-pen wording: the Wegovy tracker and Zepbound tracker pages.

• Labels: Wegovy and Zepbound cap unrefrigerated storage at 86°F (30°C); neither should be frozen. Wegovy: not next to the refrigerator cooling element.
• TSA: "You may bring medically necessary liquids, medications and creams in excess of 3.4 ounces or 100 milliliters in your carry-on bag. Remove them from your carry-on bag to be screened separately from the rest of your belongings."
• TSA: "Unused syringes are allowed when accompanied by injectable medication. You must declare these items to security officers at the checkpoint for inspection." The officer decides.
• CDC: use a carry-on and original labeled containers, bring prescription copies with generic names and a prescriber note for injectables, and check medicine laws with destination and layover embassies.
• CDC: take enough plus extra for delays (some insurers pay for 30 days at a time), and ask your provider about time-zone changes.
• FDA: "Always carry a small, travel-size sharps disposal container in case other options are not available."

What Vialie will not do

Vialie never chooses or recommends a dose; its calculators only do arithmetic on values you enter. It will not plan a titration, tell you when to move up, compare products, recommend a pharmacy or seller, or predict a result. It records what you enter. Questions about your treatment belong with your prescriber.