
Host-Centric Wellness Personalised health monitoring for MC1R-related tracking, daily metrics, supplement management, and community support.
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Benefits:
Monitor metrics and interventions
Track your daily supplement protocol
Log meals and follow host-centric diet
Connect with others on the same journey
Plain-language explanations of what each area is, why it can help, and what the data actually means.
What: The food and drink you have each day your meals, snacks, and the nutrients they provide, such as calories, protein, carbs, and fat.
Why: What you eat affects your energy, mood, sleep, and how you feel overall. Noticing patterns can help you see which foods leave you feeling steady and which leave you drained.
Means: Your nutrition totals show roughly how much energy and building blocks (protein, carbs, fat) you took in that day. There is no perfect number the value is in spotting trends over time, like days where you ate well and felt better.
What: Small, repeatable actions you choose to support your day like wearing amber glasses, taking a lie-down, or getting outdoors. Think of them as gentle supports you put in place to help yourself.
Why: Scaffolds give your body and mind steadier conditions. Tracking which ones you used helps you see which supports actually make a difference for you.
Means: A scaffold shows as done or not done for the day. Over time you can compare days you used a scaffold with days you did not, to see how it links to how you felt.
What: Any vitamins or supplements you take, including the name, the dose, and whether you took it.
Why: Keeping a simple record helps you stay consistent and notice if a supplement seems to help, or if you have been missing it.
Means: Each supplement is marked taken or not taken, with the time if you logged it. It is a straightforward log, not a judgement, so you can spot gaps and patterns.
What: Any movement you do walking, stretching, cycling, swimming, strength work, and so on.
Why: Movement influences energy, mood, sleep, and pain. Tracking it helps you notice how different types and amounts of movement affect how you feel.
Means: Exercise is shown as the types of movement you did that day. You can look back and see whether more active days tended to feel better or worse for you.
What: The symptoms, behaviours, and triggers you notice in your day things that helped, things that overwhelmed you, and what was going on around you.
Why: Naming these helps you spot what tends to come before a good or tough day, so you can build on what works and gently reduce what does not.
Means: These appear as simple tags or short notes for the day. There is no score they are clues you gather over time to understand your own patterns.
What: Free-text notes and journal entries anything you want to remember about the day, in your own words.
Why: Writing things down helps you process the day and remember details that numbers alone cannot capture. Over time, re-reading can reveal themes you had not noticed.
Means: Your notes are shown exactly as you wrote them. They are private to you and simply sit alongside your other data for the day.