Your lab results, in order

Stack Almanac now keeps each lab marker's dated history together. Open a marker and you can see every value you recorded, the date, the range printed by your lab and a chart of the series. The latest entry stays at the top of the page. This is a record of the numbers you added. It is not an interpretation of them.

What does marker history show?

Each marker has its own timeline. If you have three ferritin entries, for example, those three dates and values sit together instead of appearing as separate results. The chart uses the full recorded series, so an older entry is not dropped when you add a new one.

Open the history to check the latest value against the earlier entries and the range your lab printed. Stack Almanac stores and shows that record. Questions about what a result means are for your GP or practitioner.

How do you add a blood result?

Photograph a blood report or type a result by hand, on every plan. A photo creates rows for you to check. Nothing is saved until you confirm or correct each row. If the text is unclear, the row is left for you instead of being guessed.

Once it is saved, the result remains in the marker's dated history. You can delete an entry at any time. That gives you one place to bring the exact dates and values into a conversation with your GP or practitioner, instead of searching through old PDFs.

What happens when you request blood-lab support?

Lab Results now has a Request blood labs action. Use it to tell the Stack Almanac team that you would like blood-lab support. The page confirms when your request has been recorded and does not ask you to submit the same request again.

The request does not book a test or promise a follow-up date. Testing decisions and medical interpretation stay with your GP or practitioner. Stack Almanac keeps the record ready for that conversation.

Where can you find it?

Open Lab Results in Stack Almanac to add or review a marker. You can also read the full Lab Results feature summary.