Symptoms / Resource hub

POTS & dysautonomia
Understand. Record. Prepare.

Put symptoms, posture, and activity into context.

A chair and standing coat rack beside two blank terminology cards.AI-created editorial illustration
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What POTS refers to

POTS is a condition in which heart rate rises unusually after standing, with possible symptoms such as dizziness, palpitations, or fatigue. Other conditions can produce similar experiences. The NHS overview explains clinical assessment and available care; a wearable reading or symptom diary alone does not identify the cause.

POTS stands for postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome. Symptoms and measurements need clinical assessment; an isolated wearable number cannot establish the condition. A record can help describe what you experienced in relation to posture, activity, and what happened afterward.

This hub focuses on ordinary observations you already have. Use the guide to distinguish a sensation from a measurement, the log to keep context together, and the appointment notes tool to summarize situations that interrupt daily life. Ballast adds dedicated symptom, episode, intake, and report features. No home standing-test protocol or sodium target is prescribed here.

The pots & dysautonomia reading room

Practical guides for this topic.

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Detailed examples, record-keeping questions, and sources you can check. New published guides for this app appear here automatically.

A chair and standing coat rack beside two blank terminology cards.
POTS & dysautonomia · 3 min read

POTS and orthostatic intolerance: words to clarify at a visit

Understand orthostatic intolerance, POTS and dysautonomia as different terms, and prepare questions about what your clinical record actually says.

Chair and diary beside a blank watch.
POTS & dysautonomia · 5 min read

What to record in a POTS symptom log

Posture and activity can give a symptom note more context than an isolated heart-rate number.

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A tool for pots & dysautonomia

Episode context mapper

Describe something that already happened. Choose the closest context, then record symptoms and what happened afterward. A repeated association can be a question for your clinician; it does not prove a trigger.

Episode context mapper

No pulse threshold, diagnosis, fluid target or salt recommendation is generated.

Sources and how this tool works

Original HealthLogKit tool; source checks are not clinical validation. No diagnosis or treatment plan is generated. Sources checked 2026-09-20.

Nothing you enter here is sent to analytics or saved automatically. Keep a longer record or see the companion app.

Free preparation tool

Appointment notes: pots & dysautonomia.

Put your main concern, relevant changes, and questions in one place before a visit. Your words stay in this page until you download them or leave. Nothing is sent, interpreted, or saved automatically.

Preparing questions and a symptom or medicine history is suggested in NHS appointment guidance. This tool formats your notes; it has not been clinically validated.

The companion app

POTS & Dysautonomia: Ballast

Keep symptom, episode, intake, and measurement records with PDF and CSV export.

Features listed by the developer

  • Symptom and episode records
  • Fluid, sodium, and measurement histories
  • PDF and CSV exports

Website or app?

The website gives you free guides, browser logs, and printable PDFs. You can also prepare appointment notes. Choose the app if its listed features fit the way you want to keep a longer record.

The website and app do not automatically synchronize. Check current in-app purchases, subscriptions, device support, and the app's own privacy details before downloading.

Published by Allegro Digital. Feature descriptions checked against the App Store listing on 2026-09-20. Listing claims are not independent evidence of health benefits.

References for this resource hub

Educational content published by HealthLogKit with AI-assisted research and source checks. Not medical peer review. Read our editorial process.

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