Athnova CareA monthly, doctor-ready summary of your parent’s health
One page each month: medicines taken, readings, report trends and open issues — ready to hand to the doctor or send before a teleconsultation.
Why one page
A doctor has ten minutes. Parents arrive with a plastic bag of reports and a memory of "it was a bit high". One page with dates and numbers turns that visit into a useful one.
What is on it
- Current medicines, with timing.
- Medicines taken: days out of days, for the month.
- BP and sugar readings: range, average and the days they were taken.
- Lab results from the month, against the printed range, with the previous result beside each.
- Alerts during the month and how they were resolved.
- Open questions for the doctor.
How families use it
- Print it for the appointment.
- Send it to the doctor before a teleconsultation.
- Share it with siblings, so everyone reads the same facts.
- Keep twelve of them, and you have a year’s history.
A daily email as well
Each evening, India time, the family gets one email with the day’s check-in, any readings and anything that needs attention. If there is nothing to say, it is short.
An example
| Section | What it might say |
|---|---|
| Medicines | Taken on 27 of 30 days; 2 "not yet"; 1 day without a reply |
| Blood pressure | 8 readings; lowest 118/76, highest 146/90; average 131/83 |
| Sugar (fasting) | 4 readings between 104 and 128 mg/dL |
| Reports | HbA1c 7.1 on 12 Sep (previous 7.6 on 10 Jun) |
| Alerts | 1 missed check-in on 9 Sep; parent reached by phone within the hour |
| For the doctor | Occasional dizziness on standing, mentioned on 14 and 21 Sep |
An illustration of the layout. The summary reports what was recorded; it does not interpret it.
In the doctor’s language
The summary is written in English, the language in which Indian doctors write prescriptions and reports, with dates and units as they appear on the original report.
What it does not contain
No diagnosis, no opinion on treatment and no suggestion about doses. It is a record, prepared for the person who is qualified to read it.
Questions families ask
When is the summary ready?
At the start of each month, for the month before. You can open earlier months at any time.
Can the doctor see it directly?
You print it, or save it as a PDF, from the app and share it however you like. Doctors do not need an account.
More features
Daily WhatsApp check-in
One message a day, in their language, answered with a tap.
Phone call when they go quiet
No reply? A reminder, then a phone call in their language.
Family alerts and local contacts
Alerts to every sibling, then to a neighbour you nominated.
Medicine reminders and refills
Reminders for every dose, and refills before the strip runs out.
Reports and readings
A photo on WhatsApp becomes a filed, trended record.
Emergency card
Everything a hospital or neighbour needs, on one card.
Ten Indian languages
Their language, for messages, buttons and calls.
Athnova Care tracks and coordinates care. It does not diagnose, prescribe or replace a doctor. In a medical emergency in India call 112.