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Appointment notes
One page to hand over or read from. It exists because the hardest part of these appointments is not the embarrassment — it is compressing months of something vague into the few minutes you get.
Assembled in your browser — nothing is sent, saved, or logged.
Built from the same fixed rules as the rest of the site. No AI text.
Prints on one page. No account, no email, no sign-up.
31 classes, including several sold over the counter. Add anything missing by hand in step 5.
Everything on this page is assembled in your browser and nothing is sent, saved, or logged — including anything you type in the notes box. Closing the tab discards it. Print or save as PDF if you want to keep it.
Your sheet appears here
Pick at least one thing you have noticed, or one medicine you take, and the sheet builds itself. The most useful part is usually the line saying what your medicines do not explain — that is the sentence that stops an appointment going in circles.
The symptom pages walk through the causes worth ruling out, and the medication checker will tell you which of your medicines are associated with what.
Appointments about sex go wrong in a predictable way. The subject comes up last, with two minutes left, as a vague sentence — and a vague sentence gets a vague answer. What changes the outcome is a date, a pattern, a list of what you take, and one specific question. That is not a communication skill; it is a piece of paper.
The most valuable line on the sheet is usually the one saying what your medicines do not account for. It tells a clinician which explanations have already been ruled out, and it moves the conversation from reassurance to investigation.