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Healya for vasculitis

Vasculitis: inflammation labs, symptoms and doses your rheumatologist can read.

CRP, ESR, blood and urine checks, flare symptoms and medicine doses, logged in plain words and summarized before each rheumatology visit.

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

9:41
Making sense of a rising CRP
Chat started today, 8:04
My CRP came back at 16 this morning. It has gone up at every draw since spring, and I have had 5 days with nosebleeds this month.
Logged. That is your highest CRP since you went into remission. It sat between three and five for a year, and the climb starts at the first draw after you finished your prednisone taper. Your nosebleed count goes from none in March to 5 this month on the same timeline. Want me to look at what else changed?
Yes. My knees have been stiff on the van steps most mornings for about three weeks, and the sinus crusting is back.
Both are in your log. The stiff mornings started about three weeks ago, with your CRP already climbing for three draws before that. Your ESR has edged up to 26 over the same draws, while your creatinine and white blood cells have held steady. Dr. Lindahl asked to hear about nosebleeds or new joint pain before your next visit. Want me to draft a message to the office?
Draft it. And put the CRP line and the nosebleed count in my visit summary.
Done. The message is drafted with your CRP at 16, the nosebleed count and the stiff mornings, and I added the CRP line next to the end of your taper and the nosebleed count to your summary for Dr. Lindahl on November 17.
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9:41
Labs
last updated Oct 20, 2026
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Overview Reports Trends
CRP (inflammation) Abnormal values
Last: 16 mg/LTrend: upward
Updated: Oct 20, 2026
ESR (sed rate) Mixed results
Last: 26 mm/hrTrend: upward
Updated: Oct 20, 2026
Creatinine Normal range
Last: 1.0 mg/dLTrend: stable
Updated: Oct 20, 2026
White blood cells (WBC) Normal range
Last: 5.8 K/uLTrend: stable
Updated: Oct 20, 2026
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The parts nobody else sees

Vasculitis is invisible work: blood work that moves before you feel anything, a steroid dose that keeps changing, and a flare that can start somewhere new each time. Healya is built by people who know what that load feels like.

Your CRP and ESR can climb weeks before a flare shows up in how you feel.

Steroids calm a flare quickly, and then the dose comes down slowly over months.

Many vasculitis medicines need blood work every few weeks to check your blood counts, liver and kidneys.

Your numbers already tell a story

Healya connects your inflammation labs, kidney and blood count checks, flare symptoms, medicine doses and what your watch sees so the story is visible, to you and to your rheumatologist.

See the CRP climb, draw by draw
finished the prednisone taper

Your CRP at each of your last eight draws, a little more than a year, with the first draw after you finished the prednisone taper marked. Four draws between 3 and 5 before it, then a climb at that draw and every one since, to 16 this month.

See creatinine hold steady
last visit with Dr. Lindahl

Your creatinine at the same eight draws, with your last visit with Dr. Lindahl marked. It has stayed between 0.98 and 1.02 the whole way, and a flat line here is the one your rheumatologist most wants to see while the CRP moves.

See nosebleed days by month
finished the prednisone taper

Days with nosebleeds each month over eight months, as bars and as a line, with the month you finished the prednisone taper marked. None in March, 5 this month: a count you can show your rheumatologist instead of a guess.

A gray-bearded man in a sage green cardigan fits a small hinge onto a wooden box at a sunlit kitchen table while his granddaughter watches beside him.

Newly diagnosed, in remission and tapering, or watching a number creep back up: your labs and flares are data, and Healya can track them.

CRP and ESR Creatinine and urine tests Blood counts (WBC) Steroid dose Flare symptoms Nosebleeds and sinus symptoms Joint pain and stiffness Numbness and tingling Rash Fatigue Infections and missed doses Blood pressure

How Healya helps with vasculitis

A record that catches the climb early

A thirty-second check-in of symptoms, energy, doses taken and what changed that day, so a flare that builds over a few weeks is visible to you and your rheumatologist instead of lost between blood draws.

Labs explained in plain words

Your CRP and ESR, the creatinine and urine tests that watch your kidneys, and the blood counts that come with many vasculitis medicines: what each one measures in plain words, which way it moved since last time, and what is worth asking about at the next visit.

Check-ins that pair the numbers with the day

Symptoms, doses taken, sleep, steps from your watch and what changed that day, side by side with each lab result, so patterns stop being guesses.

A summary your rheumatologist can scan

A year of inflammation labs, kidney and blood count checks, flare symptoms, medicine doses and any hospital stays on one page, with the questions worth asking. Fifteen-minute visits go further when the story is already organized.

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No wearable required. A thirty-second daily check-in is enough.

Deep Insights

Reports written for vasculitis

Three kinds, each built from your own record. A summary before every rheumatology visit. A report on how your labs and symptoms are actually moving. And a plain-language digest of new vasculitis research, on a schedule you choose.

1Visit prep. A year of CRP and ESR results, kidney and blood count checks, flare symptoms and medicine doses on one page before your visit, with the questions you flagged along the way.
2Your vasculitis report. How your inflammation labs, kidney checks, flare symptoms and steroid dose moved this quarter, and what changed when.
3Research digest. New vasculitis studies and treatment news, explained in plain words and matched to what you track. Never medical advice, always something to bring to your rheumatologist.
Start Health Analysis ›
Reports Visit summary ready
Visit summary · Dr. Lindahl, Nov 17 Export PDF

A year of inflammation labs, kidney and blood count checks, nosebleed days and medicine doses on one page.

Your vasculitis report: the climb after the taper, explainedQuarterly›
Vasculitis research digest: 3 new studies, explainedMonthly›
Questions to ask at the follow-up (5)›

Questions people with vasculitis ask us

Clear answers about what Healya does with your data, and what stays between you and your care team.

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 a year of CRP results sits on one line instead of eight separate reports, with your creatinine and urine tests on the same timeline.

Bring your story together

Your inflammation labs, kidney checks, flare symptoms and medicine doses in one place before your next appointment. Free for a week, no card required.

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