Pain Tracker & Diary is a medical app developed by Nanolume LLC. Available for $4, it was updated to v4.14 on July 07, 2023, and currently holds a 4.27 out of 5 rating based on 33 reviews. Before downloading, make sure your device has at least 164 MB of free space and runs Android 9+ or iOS 10.0+.
Draw exactly what you feel.
Video: Pain Tracker & Diary Overview
Description
WHY DID WE MAKE THIS?
You hurt. Your pain is chronic and complicated. You can’t remember everything.
Pain Tracker & Diary may be playable on Windows and macOS using Android emulators such as BlueStacks. Follow our BlueStacks installation guide to get started. Looking for Pain Tracker & Diary APK? Visit our forums for help finding authorized downloads, installing APK files, and troubleshooting installation issues.
User Reviews and Ratings
★★★★★New user
Excellent and well thought out app for tracking pain. And the developer is not only highly educated and experienced but also exceptionally compassionate and dedicated to helping patients with this horrific condition. That is truly a unique combination in health care today.
★★★★★Great app
This is a wonderful app for recording and tracking symptoms related to CRPS. Highly recommend!!
★★★★★Great app, but should expand.
Love the app. It’s very well done. I wish there was a female body though. Also, it would be great if the pain scale had a more standardized association with each number (like a face or description).
★★★★☆Issue w/ the “add pain layer” button
The button to add a pain layer often stops working and I have to force close the app and then I am forced to start over. It would be great to have this issue fixed, but also to have an option to edit a pain entry after its “done”. Since editing isn’t possible, I have to start over if the button stops working. I love the concept of this app but for a paid app this is a basic functionality really needs to be fixed.
★★☆☆☆Location not captured
Not sure why discrete location data is not deemed important enough to capture in this app. The body surface area calculator is cute, but not particularly useful clinically. It’s almost like someone made a burn calculator and then decided to build a pain app around it. Other pain logs collect more complete and useful info.
