Lymphoma: blood counts, symptoms and scan dates your hematologist can read.

Blood counts, LDH, night sweats, weight, fevers and treatment or scan dates, logged in plain words and summarized before each visit with your hematologist or oncologist.

Private by default. Your questions and records stay yours, and you can delete them anytime.

Your hemoglobin at each four-month draw since your diagnosis, eight draws over twenty-eight months, the last on Oct 21, with the June draw, when the summer overtime began, marked. It has come down at every draw, from 14.3 to 11.4, and the steeper part of the slide began around the fourth draw, a year before the overtime.

Your platelets at the same eight draws, starting with the draw when watch and wait began. They have drifted down from 218 to 158, with a few small rises along the way, and are still inside the range on your report.

Night sweats you logged each week over twelve weeks, as bars and as a line, with the week the overtime season ended marked. 0 or 1 a week in August, 4 in the week of Oct 21, and the count kept climbing after the overtime ended.

Newly diagnosed, in the middle of treatment, years into follow-up, or on watch and wait and reading every draw: your blood counts and your night sweats are data, and Healya can keep the record.

Yes. Results arrive through patient portals such as MyChart and through Labcorp and Quest, and any result can be typed in two taps. Healya lines up every draw on one timeline, so every hemoglobin since your diagnosis sits on one line instead of one report at a time.

Yes. A thirty-second check-in logs night sweats, fevers, itching, energy, weight and a note about any lump you are watching, and Healya points out patterns across the record, such as night sweats that climb over the same weeks a count drifts down. Each day sits next to your draws and your scan dates, so you and your hematologist can see what came first.

No. Healya does not give medical advice and never says what a result means for your lymphoma or when treatment should start. What it does is show every result on one line, explain what each test measures in plain words, and draft the message to your hematology office when you ask, so your team makes that call with the whole picture.

Yes. A family plan gives her a profile of her own that you manage together: blood counts, night sweats, scan dates and the questions for her hematologist. You see what she chooses to share, and the record stays hers.

Yes. Your record is encrypted, never sold, and never used for ads. That includes your diagnosis, your scan results and anything your watch records: none of it is shared with anyone unless you choose to share it. You can export or delete everything at any time.