The parts nobody else sees
Chronic pelvic pain is invisible work: pain that tests often cannot explain, a treatment plan with several parts to judge at once, and a visit where you try to remember which weeks were bad. Healya is built by people who know what that load feels like.
Tests and even surgery often find no clear cause, and the pain continues anyway.
Sitting for a long time can make the pain worse, so many people plan their days around it.
Pelvic floor physical therapy helps many people, but progress is slow and hard to judge from week to week.
Your numbers already tell a story
Healya connects your pain days, pain score, rescue doses, sleep, your therapy sessions and what changed that day so the story is visible, to you and to your gynecologist.
Your pain days per month over twelve months, with the month you started pelvic floor physical therapy marked. They sat between 14 and 16 before it, came down every month to 7 in August, then climbed to 10 in September and 13 in October, which is the climb to show your gynecologist rather than explain from memory.
Your average pain score on pain days, 0 to 10, each month over the same twelve months, with the month you started riding to school marked. It sat at 6 or 7 for the six months before therapy, came down to 3 in July and August, then rose to 5 the month you started riding and to 6 in October.
Naproxen doses you logged each month over eight months as bars and as a line, with the month you started riding to school marked. They came down from 5 a month in the spring to 3 by June and held at 3 through the summer, then rose to 6 in September and 9 in October.
No answer from the tests yet, a therapy you are trying to judge, or a good stretch you want to keep: your pain days are data, and Healya can track them.
How Healya helps with chronic pelvic pain
A record that counts the pain days for you
A thirty-second check-in, pain or not, with your pain score, the rescue doses taken, your medicines, taken or missed, and how you slept, so the month's pain days sit on one timeline you and your gynecologist can read instead of a memory of the worst week.
Pain days next to what changed
Physical therapy sessions, long days of sitting, your cycle, bladder and bowel symptoms and what changed that day, logged next to each pain day, so you and your gynecologist can see what lines up with a bad month and what does not.
A message drafted when you do not want to wait
When a climb in pain days is worth more than the wait until the next visit, Healya drafts a message to your gynecologist's office with the months behind it, for you to send. It never sends anything on its own.
A summary your gynecologist can scan
A year of pain days, pain scores, rescue doses, sleep and your medicines on one page, with the questions you flagged along the way. Short visits go further when the story is already organized.
No wearable required. A thirty-second daily check-in is enough.
Reports written for chronic pelvic pain
Three kinds, each built from your own record. A summary before every gynecology visit. A report on how your months are actually going. And a plain-language digest of new chronic pelvic pain research, on a schedule you choose.
Questions people with chronic pelvic pain ask us
Clear answers about what Healya does with your data, and what stays between you and your care team.
Bring your story together
Your pain days, pain score, rescue doses and sleep in one place before your next appointment. Free for a week, no card required.