- STACK
- Free tools
- Titration planner
Titration planner: see the dosing chart you were given
Your prescriber gave you a plan — a dose to start at, a step, how many weeks at each step, a final dose. Type it in and see it as a week-by-week table with calendar dates, injection counts and the estimated level curve over the top. Print it, share it, keep it with your log.
Your schedule
How to read the chart
Each row is one week of your plan. Highlighted rows are the first week at a new level. The injections column counts how many doses fall in that week for the frequency you chose — one for weekly plans, seven for daily, and two or three when you inject every few days. The week total is the dose multiplied by that count.
If you add a start date, every week gets its calendar range, so the chart reads like the one on your prescription paperwork. Add a compound or a half-life and the estimated level curve is drawn over the same weeks, scaled to the steady-state peak at your final dose.
Why the tool asks for your plan instead of proposing one
Titration is a clinical decision. Which dose to start at, how big a step to take and how long to hold it depend on you, your history and how you respond — and only your prescriber can weigh those. STACK shows the plan so you can follow it precisely; it does not check it, change it or fill in blanks. If a field is empty, the chart stays empty.
Where the curve comes from
The overlay is the same one-compartment decay model as the level simulator: every injection adds its dose, each dose halves every half-life, and the sum is drawn across the weeks. Because a titration raises the dose step by step, the curve climbs in stages toward the steady state of your final dose, which is what the y-axis is scaled to.
Estimate only. Modelled from the published half-life you selected and the doses you logged — not a measured blood level. Do not use it to make medication decisions.
Then follow it in STACK
Create the protocol in STACK with the same schedule and the next dose is always front and centre with a countdown, a reminder before it is due, the rotation site to use and the draw for the vial you are on. The journal records what you actually did, and the report shows your clinician the plan against the log.