Injection site tracker
In Pip Body Scan, each time you log a shot, you tap where it went on a front and back body map: left or right abdomen, thigh, upper arm or glute, or Other. Pip shows your last site when you log the next one, and you can note soreness, redness, swelling or bruising.
Updated
Last site: right thigh. Pip shows it. You choose the next one.
Every shot keeps its site, dose and time together, on the same timeline as your scans.
Pick the spot on a front and back body figure. It takes one tap.
Abdomen, thigh, upper arm and glute, each on the left or right. Choose Other for anywhere else.
When you log your next shot, Pip shows the site you used last time.
Mark a site as sore, red, swollen, bruised or other, so you can spot a site that keeps reacting.
Each entry also holds the date, time, amount and unit, and an optional note. Edit, undo or delete it later.
Log injections, pills, creams or other treatments in the same place.
What Pip won’t do
Pip doesn’t suggest injection sites, doses or schedules. Ask your prescriber, nurse or pharmacist how to rotate sites.
If a site stays sore, red or swollen, or you’re worried about a reaction, speak to a healthcare professional. Pip is a progress tracker, not a medical device.
More on logging shots with Pip Body Scan, plus a free web tool.
Shots, sites, side effects, reminders, weight and your body scan.
↗AppWhat Pip Body Scan logs for peptides.
↗FeatureA daily check-in for symptoms, appetite and how you feel.
↗GuideWhat to write down for each entry.
↗Free web toolSee where a number of units lands on the barrel.
↗Short answers about logging injection sites.
No. Pip shows the site you used last, but it doesn’t pick the next one. Ask your prescriber, nurse or pharmacist how to rotate sites.
Left or right abdomen, thigh, upper arm and glute, or Other. You pick the site on a front and back body map.
Yes. Each shot can record a site reaction: sore, red, swollen, bruised or other. You can add a short note too.
No. Pip Body Scan is a progress tracker, not a medical device. It records the dose you enter but doesn’t give dosing advice, set a schedule or suggest an injection site. Your prescriber sets your dose.
It’s coming to the App Store for iPhone. Your first scan will be free to take, and you’ll need a membership to see your results.