Use the actual test date
Enter the collection date from the lab report or the date you measured at home. Consistent dates make the chart more useful.
Add results from different dates, then compare A1C, triglycerides, HDL, fasting glucose, blood pressure, waist and weight in one clear view.
Step 2
This tracker describes change. It does not judge it. Review your results, goals, testing conditions and treatment decisions with a qualified healthcare professional.
Your full view
Each card compares the earliest and latest dated value available for that measurement.
Appointment-ready
Privacy: Saving is off by default. If you turn it on, entries are stored only in this browser on this device. They are not placed in an MCL account or sent to MCL. Clearing browser data can erase them, so download a CSV if you want a backup.
How to use this tool
A single result is a snapshot. A dated series helps you and your healthcare professional see what changed, when it changed and which measurements moved together. This tracker keeps those facts organized without trying to diagnose the reason.
Enter the collection date from the lab report or the date you measured at home. Consistent dates make the chart more useful.
You do not need every measurement at every visit. Each chart uses only the dates where that specific value is present.
Use the note field for a medication change, testing condition or routine you may want to discuss later. Avoid guessing at causes.
Print the dated table or download the CSV before an appointment. Your clinician can interpret it alongside your history and treatment plan.
No. It calculates and displays change without labeling it as healthy, unhealthy, improved or worsened. Laboratory ranges and personal targets require clinical context.
No. Leave any field blank. The tracker builds each metric chart from the dates where that particular measurement was entered.
No. The tool runs in your browser. Optional saving uses local browser storage on your device, and you can turn it off or clear the entries at any time.
Testing conditions, timing, laboratories, devices, illness, medication and other factors can differ. Record useful context and ask your healthcare professional how much weight to give a comparison.
It is a personal organization aid, not an official medical record. Verify every value against the original lab report or device before relying on the summary.