HS Flare Journal: Hidradenitis

Senyuk

In-app purchases

About this app

Keep a clear personal record of hidradenitis suppurativa (HS) flares with HS Flare Journal. Log what you observe, where a flare appears, pain levels, photos, treatments you record, and possible triggers in one private symptom journal.

A personal HS flare tracker

• Record flare dates, status, body location, pain scores, symptoms, and notes
• Note drainage, swelling, itching, tenderness, temperature notes, and dressing changes
• Mark one or more locations on a front-and-back body map
• Add photos to individual flare entries and compare selected photos
• Keep a list of treatments and record which ones you used
• Record possible trigger observations by day without treating them as confirmed causes

Review your records

• Browse entries in a timeline and calendar
• View descriptive statistics, including pain trends, flares by week, and frequently recorded locations
• Prepare a PDF appointment report with the entries, photos, and sections you choose
• Preview reports before saving or sharing them

Privacy and control

Your journal records and attached photos are stored in private app storage on your device by default. No account is required. You choose when to export, share, back up, restore, or delete your information. Optional passcode or biometric lock and screenshot blocking add on-device privacy controls.

HS Flare Journal is designed for personal record-keeping and appointment preparation. It does not analyze photos, detect infection, determine healing status, identify causes, predict flares, or recommend treatments.

Medical disclaimer

This app is not a medical device and does not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any medical condition. It does not provide medical advice and is not an emergency service. Consult a qualified healthcare professional for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. In an emergency, contact your local emergency services.

What’s new

Initial release of HS Flare Journal, a private personal journal for recording HS flares, affected areas, observations, photos, treatments, possible triggers, and appointment reports.