Use the medication label, your prescription, and guidance from a licensed clinician or pharmacist to decide what and how much to take.
What belongs in a supply record?
A practical record identifies the container and preserves enough context to help you plan ahead.
- Medication and container: the name you entered and whether the supply is a pen, vial, or another form.
- Label details: information transcribed from the pharmacy label, such as concentration or quantity.
- Date context: when the container was added or opened, when that information is relevant to your product instructions.
- Shot links: which logged shots used that supply.
- Notes: refill, storage, or pharmacy details you want to remember.
ShotNest is designed to connect a supply record with shot history so you can review the routine without rebuilding it from memory.
How remaining-dose estimates can help
An estimate can flag that a refill conversation may be approaching. It cannot account for every real-world variable, including differences in containers, measurement, waste, device behavior, or a changed prescription.
Treat the estimate as a prompt to check the actual container and official label. Never use it to improvise a dose or determine whether medication is safe to use.
Labels and photos stay in context
ShotNest can use on-device scanning to help transcribe selected label details. You should review every extracted field against the original label before saving it. Source label photos stay on the iPhone where you added them; structured details you choose to save become part of your ShotNest record.
Learn more about local records and optional syncing in the Privacy Policy, and see common data questions on the Support page.
Medication safety comes first
Products and instructions can differ. Follow the packaging and the directions supplied by your prescriber and dispensing pharmacy. Contact a licensed clinician or pharmacist if the label, concentration, amount, storage, appearance, source, or schedule is unclear.
The FDA advises patients to obtain semaglutide and tirzepatide medicines with a prescription from a licensed clinician and fill it at a state-licensed pharmacy. It also describes added concerns involving unapproved versions of these medicines.