An aging parent, a partner, someone whose memory is changing. See their readings from wherever you are, and turn the worry into a page a doctor can act on.
See their readings from wherever you are
They share a link from their own account. You see the readings they chose, and nothing else. They can end it in one tap.
A real change in memory needs a clinical assessment. No home check replaces one. Until then: blood pressure treated, daily movement, hearing corrected, sleep protected, company kept.
How do I track my parent’s symptoms for the doctor?
Ten seconds a day in the free symptom diary: what happened, how strong, when. After a few weeks it prints a one-page pattern that shows the doctor frequency and timing at a glance. Doctors act faster on patterns than on recollections, and appointment time stops going to reconstruction.
Can anything slow memory decline?
The things with real evidence behind them are ordinary ones: blood pressure treated, daily physical activity, hearing loss corrected, sleep, social contact, and not smoking. Puzzle apps have not held up in trials. A real change in memory always deserves a proper clinical assessment rather than home testing alone; our checks are for watching trends, not diagnosing.
Can I ask a doctor about my parent?
Yes, in writing. Caregivers ask what a diagnosis means, what to raise at the next appointment, whether a symptom pattern is worth an urgent visit, and how to make a home safer. One written answer is $29 within 24 hours, and Circle members ask one question a month for $29. Educational answers, in plain words you can act on.
What should a caregiver bring to appointments?
Three pages beat an hour of explaining: the printed medication list, the symptom diary pattern, and any home readings such as the 7 day blood pressure log. Our guide on getting more from a ten minute appointment covers the exact phrases that move things along.