Your medication week, injection site, calories, protein, and hydration. Answered in one glance.
Why do I get so hungry right before my shot?
Direct answer: weekly GLP-1s don't hold a flat level in your body. They peak in the days after your injection and gradually decline until the next one. Semaglutide's half-life is about a week, tirzepatide's about five days. Many people feel appetite and food noise creep back in that late-week dip. It's a curve, not a collapse.
FinallyMe logs every dose (medication, amount, escalation week) and runs a real pharmacokinetic model (Bateman kinetics) on your actual dose history to draw your estimated level curve. Not a stock chart of the "average patient": your doses, your timeline. One glance tells you where you are in the cycle, why today feels harder than Tuesday did, and when relief peaks again.
What the dose tracker handles for you
- Every medication, every format. Weekly pens, daily injections, oral dosing, and compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide in units. Built for single agonists, dual agonists, and the triple agonists coming next.
- Escalation weeks, mapped. Titration is where side effects spike and doubt creeps in. Your provider's schedule lives in the plan, the tracker knows which week you're in, and a weekly medication view shows the whole picture at a glance.
- Shot-day reminders. Never lie in bed wondering "did I take it?" again.
- A record your provider can use. Exact dose history beats memory at every appointment.
The curve is a visual estimate built from published pharmacokinetic data and your logged doses. A map, not a lab value. Your provider runs the medical side. We run the proof.
The fine print that matters: this page is general information, not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. GLP-1 medications are prescription drugs with real risks. Always consult your healthcare provider about your medication, your dose, and any symptoms. And never change your dosing based on something you read online, including here.