Medication reminders and MyAddi — how they work together
Good medication reminders anchor hydrocortisone to daily habits, label each dose clearly, and stay usable on bad days. MyAddi adds symptom check-ins, carer visibility, and SML emergency help alongside reminders.
- Label reminders by dose and time — not just "take tablet".
- Keep sick-day rules one tap away from your schedule.
- Log extra doses during illness for clinic appointments.
- Let trusted carers see adherence without constant check-ins.
- Pair reminders with paper emergency card and injection kit where prescribed.
Reminder basics that work for steroids
Split daily hydrocortisone needs multiple anchors — breakfast, lunch, evening. Generic once-a-day alarms fail because people dismiss them or forget which dose was due.
Where MyAddi fits
MyAddi is built for Addison's and broader chronic illness: named dose reminders, mood and energy check-ins, care-circle updates for parents and partners, GP-ready summaries, and hold-to-activate SML emergency guidance.
It is a supportive tool, not a medical device — dose changes always come from your clinical team.
Trying the free beta
During the closed beta, MyAddi is free on iOS and Android. Join if you want reminders and emergency prep in one calm app, and share feedback to shape features.
How MyAddi helps
MyAddi combines medication reminders with symptom tracking, care-circle sharing, and SML emergency help — free during the internal beta.
Frequently asked questions
- Is MyAddi a medical device?
- No. MyAddi supports daily routines and emergency guidance. It does not diagnose, prescribe, or replace your endocrine team or emergency services.
- Do reminders work offline?
- Core reminders use your phone's notification system. Check beta release notes for offline details on your platform.
- Can parents see medication reminders?
- You control care-circle permissions. Parents can receive agreed updates without accessing everything.
Sources
This guide is for general information only. It does not replace advice from your GP, endocrine team, or emergency services. If you think you are having an adrenal crisis, call 999.