Mark a course complete or discontinue a medicine
Dosia offers separate actions for a finished course and a discontinued medicine. Both stop ongoing stock tracking and reminders while retaining the medicine’s history. Course completion records a finished-course reason so it can be distinguished from stopping for another reason.
The app records your decision. It does not decide when a treatment should end; follow the instructions you have been given.
Review dose and stock history
Open a medicine to review its dose and stock records and schedule changes. The History screen also provides a calendar and adherence view for recorded dose activity. These views help you review what was recorded rather than relying on memory.
Entries marked estimated reflect assumptions, not confirmed doses. Keep that distinction in mind when reviewing automatic deductions.
Correct a dose record
Supported dose controls let you correct whether a past dose was marked taken. Stock changes are handled by the app alongside the supported action. Correct a mistaken record rather than recording a second taken dose to compensate.
This is not unrestricted editing of every stock ledger entry. Use batch recount controls when the physical quantity differs, and preserve the distinction between a changed record and a changed medicine schedule.
Preserve schedule changes
Editing a schedule creates a new version while retaining the previous one in history. This keeps past records connected to the schedule that applied then. Review the next doses after a change; notification timing and your timezone remain relevant.
Separate record keeping from treatment decisions
Course status and history are organizational features. For questions about continuing, stopping, or restarting a medicine, use your prescriber or pharmacist’s instructions. For how the app sends prompts, see dose reminders.
A FEW THINGS TO KNOW
Questions, answered.
Can I mark a course complete?
Yes. Mark a medicine’s course complete or discontinue it to stop ongoing stock tracking and reminders while retaining its history. Completing a course records a different reason from discontinuing it.