Free resources

Free guides for tracking pain

Everything here is free, with no account needed. The goal of each guide is the same: walk into your appointment with a record your doctor can actually use.

Guides and templates

Free printable pain diary (PDF) A ready-to-print body map, 0-10 scales, trigger checklist, and doctor-visit prompts. Fibromyalgia symptom diary (free printable) One line a day for pain, fatigue, sleep, fog, stiffness and flares, plus a month summary page with a body map. Pain management appointment prep sheet (PDF) What the appointment will ask for, and a printable page to bring it already written down. What to tell your doctor about chronic pain The five things to bring and how to say them in the first two minutes of the visit. How to prove your pain to a doctor When you feel dismissed: how to document pain so it is hard to wave off. How to document chronic pain for a disability claim What a strong record contains, why consistency matters, and how to bring it on one page. How to track back pain for your doctor What to log, why the positional pattern matters, and how often. How to track rheumatoid arthritis for your doctor Morning stiffness in minutes, which joints, dated flares, fatigue and function. How to track migraine for your neurologist Headache days per month, attack length and side, medication dates, days lost. How to track nerve pain for your neurologist Where it is, what it feels like in your words, nights disturbed, days lost. How to track hypermobility symptoms for your doctor Which joint and what it did, pain that moves, fatigue and the day after, load. How to track endometriosis pain for your gynecologist Pain dated against your cycle, where it sits, the non-period days, what it cost. How to track lupus flares for your rheumatologist Record the days not the flares, joints by side, fatigue by what it cost. How to track ankylosing spondylitis for your rheumatologist Morning stiffness in minutes, night pain, sides that alternate, dated flares. How to track psoriatic arthritis for your rheumatologist Which joints and which side, swollen fingers or toes, stiffness in minutes, dated flares. How to track osteoarthritis pain for your doctor Which joints, pain after activity and after rest, stiffness in minutes, and what the pain stopped you doing. How to track long COVID symptoms for your doctor A short daily line, the symptoms that come and go, what each day cost you, and the good days too. How to track post-exertional malaise for your doctor The crash lands a day after the activity. Four lines per episode so the delay survives. Pain tracking vs mechanism tracking A score shows trend. Five descriptive lines show what kind of pain it is. A pain locator app, for the record and not the diagnosis Tap every area on the day, front and back, and hand the clinician a picture. What to write down after a flare, while you still remember it Six items, captured in the hour it eases, and why function beats a number. Pain tracking apps that work offline and without an account The airplane-mode test, the four things to check, and the honest trade-off. The best free pain tracker app for doctor visits Free to log is not free to report: the five questions that decide it. How to describe your pain to a doctor The quality words clinicians listen for, and how to anchor the pain scale. What to bring to a pain management appointment The checklist: records, meds and what helped, prior treatments, questions. How to track fibromyalgia for your doctor What to log for fibromyalgia, how often, and how to summarize it for an appointment. How to track a fibromyalgia flare The five things to capture during a flare, and how to spot your triggers over time. A free Manage My Pain alternative Free doctor reports, no credits, and an honest side-by-side comparison. A free Bearable alternative Pain-focused, with a free doctor report and a body map. Honest comparison. Manage My Pain vs Bearable Which one if the appointment is the reason you are tracking, and where each charges. For clinicians A free pain diary you can recommend to patients in one sentence. No portal to manage. App facts What the app does, what is free and what is paid, stated plainly and checkable. No marketing adjectives. Who builds Pain Journal The developer, what the app was built on, how it is funded, and what it refuses to do. Written to be checked. What Pain Journal costs What is free, and what optional Premium costs on each store, with the free trial and how to cancel.

Skip the paper. Let the app build it.

Pain Journal logs your pain in seconds and generates the doctor summary for you, body-map heatmap and all. No account. No ads. Free doctor reports, always: the last 7 days, no credits, no per-export fee.

No account No ads Free doctor reports