Headache Days

Headache Days puts a clock on every attack. When a headache starts, tap once and the timer runs. Mark how bad it is from 1 to 10, tap what you take at the moment you take it, tap Feeling better when relief comes, and tap It is over when it ends. The attack is saved with its start time, its length, its peak, each dose and the minutes from the first dose to relief. An attack from earlier can be added by hand in a few fields. The history lists every attack on one line: the day and hours, how long it ran, what was taken and how long relief took. Over weeks the lines start to say something. A 24-hour chart shows the hour your attacks begin and names the part of the day that carries most of them. A table scores each kind of medication by how often it brought relief within two hours of the first dose, the measure doctors use, and by the typical time that took. A short summary of the last 90 days in plain words is there to read out at an appointment: how many attacks, how long they typically run, how bad they get, when they start, and how many days carried medication. Medication days are counted against the international overuse lines, ten days a month for triptans and combination tablets and fifteen for simple painkillers, on a row of thirty dots, one per day. That part is always free, because knowing where the line is should not depend on a purchase. The timer, the history and the medication day count are free. The hour chart, the medication comparison, the doctor summary and the full history beyond the last twelve attacks come with one purchase, paid once, no subscription, no account. Attacks stay on your phone. This is a record of your own attacks, not a diagnosis. Never stop or change a prescribed medicine without your doctor, and get urgent care for a sudden, severe or unusual headache.