Peak Flow Log vs NeuroLogicMD

Simple app to track your asthma / peak flow. A colour indicates how good your value is. More features are avaliable with Peak Flow Log Plus. More features are planned. Feature requests are welcome!

Find the tool you need for the next call. Build the reasoning behind it, one short case at a time. NeuroLogicMD brings clinical reference tools and interactive neurology learning together for medical students, residents and healthcare professionals. FAST ACCESS TO EVERYDAY TOOLS Search for pathways, examination references and scores such as NIHSS, GCS, mRS and ICH Score. Keep frequently used tools in Favorites, available with a flip on Home. Revisit saved assessments and export supported results. A NEW WAY TO LEARN NEUROLOGY Follow a visual journey through clinical foundations, examination interpretation and localization. Then choose an available case track: stroke, seizures and spells, headache, confusion or dizziness. Each short case connects clinical findings to a focused decision, with explanations, definitions and linked references. PRACTICE THAT RETURNS TO WHAT YOU'VE LEARNED Revisit concepts through spaced review, try optional matching games along the journey, or answer the question of the day. Your learning progress is saved on your device. CASES YOU CAN TALK THROUGH Explore selected fictional cases by asking questions or choosing suggested prompts. Read the case's authored replies, make a clinical decision and compare your reasoning with the explanation. Optional narration lets you listen to replies using available device voices. MAKE ANATOMY AND EXAMINATION MORE VISUAL Explore vessels, connections and teaching cases in the Circle of Willis. Use visual muscle-strength grading, cranial nerve references and other examination aids to connect a finding with its meaning. NeuroLogicMD is an educational and reference resource. It does not provide a diagnosis or replace professional medical judgment, supervision, local protocols or independent verification of clinical decisions. Learning cases are fictional. External references require an internet connection.