Symptoms

What This Skill Does

The Symptoms skill transforms your local file system into a private, organized health repository. Designed for personal use, it acts as a structured logging assistant that helps you track health patterns, symptoms, and potential triggers. By creating a standardized workspace in ~/symptoms/, the skill enables you to maintain detailed logs that can be formatted into clean, concise reports to share with your healthcare provider. It proactively interviews the user regarding symptom location, character, severity, and context, ensuring that documentation is consistent and high-quality.

Installation

To install this skill, use the following command in your terminal: clawhub install openclaw/skills/skills/ivangdavila/symptoms

Use Cases

• Chronic condition management: Track flare-ups of conditions like migraines, allergies, or joint pain over months.
• Post-surgery recovery: Log pain levels and medication schedules to monitor healing progress.
• Wellness baseline: Document energy levels, sleep quality, and diet to identify factors contributing to overall well-being.
• Doctor Visit Preparation: Generate an automated summary for upcoming appointments, saving time and ensuring accurate communication of your medical history.

Example Prompts

1. "I've been feeling a sharp pain in my lower back since this morning, can we start a log?"
2. "Review my symptoms from the last week and create a summary file for my doctor appointment on Thursday."
3. "I have a headache, what information do you need to log this correctly?"

Tips & Limitations

This skill is strictly for documentation and organization. It does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment recommendations. The data remains entirely local; it is never synced to the cloud, ensuring your private health data stays under your control. While the AI is trained to ask relevant clinical questions, it is not a medical professional. Always prioritize your safety and consult a doctor for any health concerns, especially if you experience red flags like chest pain or difficulty breathing. Be consistent with your entries to ensure the patterns identified are statistically meaningful for your next consultation.