Tools That Help : MDHJ Resource Hub

Practical tools people ask about most for tracking trends and staying consistent.
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One-page quick start (printable)

A simple 1-page handout you can print or share with patients and friends.

PDF:
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Tip: try “sulfur burps”, “goal weight”, “increase dose”, “diarrhea”, “protein”.

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Tracking Essentials

Highest ROI tools for seeing trends and staying consistent.

Smart Scale

Helps you spot weekly trends instead of reacting to daily fluctuations.

Blood Pressure Cuff

Upper-arm cuffs are usually more reliable than wrist cuffs for consistent home readings.

Glucometer (If You Track Blood Sugar)

Useful for people monitoring fasting and post-meal patterns.

Pill Organizer

Simple way to stay consistent with daily meds and supplements.

Food Scale (Optional)

Helpful if you want accuracy with portions, protein, and calories.

GLP-1 Comfort Tools

Optional support tools people use when appetite is low or side effects show up.

Electrolyte Packets

Useful when you’re not drinking as much or food intake is low.

Ginger (Chews or Tea)

A simple option some people use for nausea.

Fiber (Start Low, Go Slow)

Some people use fiber as part of a regularity routine along with hydration.

Protein Staples

Easy ways to keep protein consistent when meals get smaller.

Protein Powder

Fast protein option for smoothies, yogurt, or coffee.

Ready-to-Drink Shakes

Helpful on busy days or when appetite is low.

High-Protein Snacks

Useful for small meals, travel, and “protein first” routines.

Protein Bars

Convenient when you’re busy, traveling, or not hungry.

Supplements Basics

Optional basics some people choose based on diet, labs, and clinician guidance.

Creatine Monohydrate

Commonly used for strength training and muscle support routines.

Vitamin D

Many people choose to supplement based on labs and clinician guidance.

Magnesium

Some people use magnesium as part of sleep, cramp, or regularity routines. The type matters.

Omega-3 Fish Oil

Often used for general nutrition support if dietary intake is low.

Convenience Tools

Small tools that reduce decision fatigue and help you stay consistent.

Water Bottle (Time Markers)

Makes hydration easier without thinking about it.

Meal Prep Containers

Helps you keep small, protein-forward meals ready.

Resistance Bands

Low-friction strength work at home.

Safety note: If you have severe symptoms (vomiting, dehydration, severe abdominal pain, fainting, blood in stool, etc.), don’t troubleshoot with products. Get evaluated.