Labs

What this page is for

Labs is a focused record view. It pulls accepted lab records out of the larger Reports surface so you can quickly see what Ojava has on file, what still needs review, and what is worth asking your clinician about next.

Labs

The Labs page shows recent accepted lab results from your imported record. From there you can add another report, ask Ojava Coach to explain patterns in plain language, or open Reports to prepare a lab follow-up packet for a clinician visit.

Insights shows only the real imported-record path and its review status. Ojava does not maintain a coming-soon lab-draw, specimen-collection, or provider-review workflow.

Ojava Coach also receives a pre-lab context window when your accepted lab has a date. It pulls from the same logged sleep, activity, food timing, fasting, symptoms, medications, supplements, and routine-event rows to show what context was present before the result. This is for visit prep and record review only: Ojava does not decide whether the lab was collected correctly or what caused the result.

If you ask about test activation, result waiting, account access, or a provider error screen, Coach can also summarize whether Ojava has a lab-like source, accepted result rows, or pending rows waiting for review. It then keeps the next step practical: keep activation, sample status, result unlock, and account support with the testing provider, and import the released result when you have it.

If you ask how to prepare for a lab visit, blood draw, or testing appointment, Coach can also assemble a lab-visit prep packet from lab-like source records, accepted and pending lab rows, and current medication and supplement names. It can name what to bring and which questions to confirm with the lab or clinician. It does not create or submit lab orders, sell tests, activate kits, process samples, give fasting or medication instructions, interpret results, or decide care.

If you ask Coach to reconcile a broad panel or lab import, Ojava can also summarize whether accepted rows appear grouped by draw date and source trail. It can flag duplicate same-draw marker rows, unit conflicts, missing draw dates, and source-grouping gaps so you know what to check against the original report before a clinician visit.

Medications

Your maintained medication list lives on Profile, and accepted imported medication records show up in Reports. Together they organize your medication list, refill questions, allergies, side effects, and the context you want ready before a clinician conversation. You can also log self-reported routine events with optional timing, location, or side-effect notes for review. On Profile, the GLP-1 support panel reuses those same routine events for dose timing, injection-site, appetite, and side-effect notes when a current GLP-1 medication is on your list. When you log a GLP-1 dose event, you can pick a structured injection site (abdomen, thigh, or upper arm) and side (left or right); the panel shows a plain rotation reminder based on your last logged site so you can vary the spot each time. You can also pick a side effect from a short list and a mild, moderate, or severe rating, and the panel keeps a recent side-effect summary by symptom and severity for you to review or bring to a clinician or pharmacist. Both are review-only self-tracking, never dosing advice, adherence proof, or a safety assessment. Profile also shows a review-only "next dose window" line derived from your logged schedule and most recent dose, never a reminder alert or dosing instruction. Coach also receives a bounded GLP-1 dose-log fidelity packet that names the current medication, mg amount when present, latest self-reported status, timing, injection or location note, next schedule check, and missing context for visit prep. When a routine day lines up with your diary, Coach can also see same-day calories, protein grams, water entries, appetite or digestive notes, body context, and workout context as conversation prep. If accepted imported medication-list rows and the current Profile list both exist, Coach can also receive a medication-list reconciliation packet that compares names, Profile-only items, imported-only items, duplicate-name groups, and detail mismatches for review without repeating dose or schedule details in chat.

Coach can also organize a medication supply and refill-readiness packet from your current medication list and recent self-reported routine events. It checks whether current medications have dose, schedule, and refill-contact context, then calls out supply, pharmacy, insurance, or refill notes that may be useful before a clinician or pharmacist conversation. It does not approve refills, route prescriptions, contact pharmacies, prove routine follow-through, change doses, or decide whether a refill should happen.

If you ask about polypharmacy, medication burden, anticholinergic review, deprescribing, Beers Criteria, STOPP/START, or pharmacist review, Coach can also assemble a medication-burden review prep packet. It counts current medication and supplement rows, checks missing dose, timing, reason, and reviewer fields, surfaces possible duplicate-name groups, and carries source links for AGS Beers Criteria, STOPP/START version 3, deprescribing.org guidance, FDA interaction education, and DailyMed labeling. It does not calculate an anticholinergic burden score, classify a Beers or STOPP/START issue, predict falls or cognition risk, or tell you to stop, start, taper, substitute, dose, or time a medication.

For pharmacist or clinician review questions about symptoms after a medication or supplement start, Coach can also receive a medication response context packet. It combines the existing treatment timing prep with recent self-reported routine events, nearby accepted lab or vital context, and allergy or reaction context when present. It is a checklist for what to bring to a medication review, not a side-effect diagnosis, effectiveness judgment, refill approval, medication-change instruction, or lab order.

Medication-list CSV imports, selected-text medication-list PDFs, and reviewed FHIR medication-history resources can already enter the same review queue as other accepted record sources. FHIR dispense and administration rows stay medication-history context for review, not prescribing, pharmacy fulfillment, administered-care proof, adherence proof, or clinician review. Companion FHIR Medication resources can resolve referenced medication names and codes, but they do not create prescribing, fulfillment, adherence, or clinician-review claims. Photos and up to the first three pages of common scanned medication-list PDFs can use the local document-image extraction path. Unsupported, unreadable, or low-quality pages stay stored for manual review. When you ask Coach about that status, it can name the local path and optional higher-fidelity OCR provider rails without claiming that any extracted row is accepted before your review.

Public medication education pages live in the Medication guides hub. They explain drug classes, related labs, and clinician questions for record prep only. They do not prescribe, dose, adjust, or approve medications.

Supplement lists get their own bounded review context inside Coach. Ojava checks whether current supplement entries are missing dose, timing, purpose, or start-date details, whether the same supplement appears more than once, whether recent routine logs were skipped or uncertain, and which lab-context questions may be worth raising with a clinician or pharmacist. This organizes the question set only. It does not approve a supplement stack or decide whether anything should be started, stopped, or changed.

What Ojava does not do

Where to find it

Open Labs from the top tab bar for accepted lab results. If you need a fuller packet that combines multiple care lanes, use Reports. Use Profile for your maintained medication list, supplement list, routine history, and GLP-1 support notes. If you want to ask about the record in plain language, use Ojava Coach.