What your injection-site log actually shows

An injection-site log shows exactly where you've injected and when, built entirely from the same tap you already make on the body map each time you log a dose. GLPath doesn't ask you to track sites separately or remember a rotation schedule — it just saves what you tapped, and the pattern shows up on its own once you have a few weeks of entries.

How does a site get recorded?

Every time you log an injectable dose, the same form asks for a site — a tap on a body-map diagram rather than a typed-out description — and that tap is saved alongside the date, dose, and medication for that entry. Oral medication skips this step entirely since there's no site to record, and compounded medication logs as free text, so the body map only appears where it's actually relevant. Nothing about the site field affects the dose itself; it's a separate fact recorded next to it, covered from the medication side in the Mounjaro tracking guide.

What does the per-site history look like?

Because every entry's site is saved, a full history accumulates on its own — which sites you've used and how often, over whatever stretch of weeks or months you've been logging. That's the kind of thing that's genuinely hard to keep straight from memory alone; most people couldn't accurately say which side they favored two months ago without a record to check. Seeing it laid out is often the first time the pattern is visible at all, rather than a vague sense that "I think I've been using the same spot a lot."

What can you actually learn from your own record?

The point of the history isn't to hand you a verdict — GLPath doesn't flag a site as overused or tell you to switch. What it does is put the facts in front of you clearly enough that you can notice for yourself: a site logged far more than the others, say, or a stretch where the same one came up several weeks running. If that's what your own record shows, that's worth bringing up with your clinician rather than something to guess at from memory the next time it comes up.

How does this connect to the rest of your dose log?

Site history sits alongside everything else the dose log tracks — the date, the mg, and, since a side effect can sometimes be site-specific, whatever you've logged in the side-effect diary around the same entries. None of these are separate systems you have to cross-reference by hand; they're all part of the same dated record, viewable together. The doses feature page covers how the body map fits into the rest of the dose log, including the step-chart it sits next to.

Is there anything to do with this besides look at it?

Like every tracker in GLPath, your site history is exportable — a CSV with the full log, or a PDF report if you want to bring a specific stretch to an appointment. It isn't a rotation plan and it doesn't try to be one; it's simply an accurate account of where you've actually injected, kept in a form you can check instead of trying to recall.