HealthRX.com · Printable side-effect diary
Ozempic nausea meal, drink and injection day record
Use this sheet while nausea is happening on Ozempic, especially during a dose change. Fill in your injection day and dose history, log each meal and drink with symptom timing, then bring it to your prescriber or pharmacist.
Injection and dose details
Copy these from your pen label and prescription. Write what you see, not what you think it should be.
Usual injection dayThe weekday you inject
Current dose on the penExactly as printed on your pen or prescription
Date the dose last changedWrite the date of the most recent change
Dose change planned nextDate and dose, if your prescriber has given one
Date nausea startedThe first day you noticed it
Other medicines or supplementsInclude ginger or any herbal product
Daily meal and drink record
Write the amount you actually ate, the food and how it was cooked, and when symptoms started relative to eating.
| Meal and cooking | Amount eaten | Drinks and amount | Symptoms and timing | Fluids kept down? |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Before you see your prescriber or pharmacist
- Bring this record and your pen or prescription label
- Note the date of your last injection and any dose change
- List every medicine, supplement and herbal product you take
- Write whether you have been able to keep fluids down
- Note any stomach pain, fever, weakness or urine changes
- Check with your pharmacist about which drinks you can include
- Confirm who to call after hours if you cannot keep fluids down
Questions for your prescriber or pharmacist
- Is this nausea expected at my current dose or after a dose change?
- Should I change the timing of my weekly injection day?
- How long should I expect nausea to last before calling you?
- Which vomiting or fluid symptoms mean I should be seen urgently?
- Should I have kidney function checked while I have nausea?
- Is there anything I should avoid with my other medicines?
- What should I do if I miss or delay my weekly injection?
This sheet records information for a conversation with your prescriber or pharmacist. It does not replace their instructions or the medication's prescribing information.