CRPS. The affected limb, measured against the other.
CRPS is asymmetric and limb-focused, so Leo's hub centers a limb check: pain, and how the affected side compares to the other in temperature, color and swelling. It's the self-monitoring clinicians ask for — captured as structured pickers, never photos.
A limb check that captures the asymmetry.
Each check records pain 0–10, the affected limb and side, and how it compares to the other side: warmer or cooler, skin color, swelling, and whether light touch hurts (allodynia). An optional symptom checklist and a “what helped” note round it out.
Color and trophic changes are captured with structured pickers and swatches — descriptively, never as images. No photos, anywhere.
Pain over time, and what rounds out the picture.
Limb check
Pain, temperature, color, swelling and touch-sensitivity for the affected side vs. the other — in one quick entry.
Pain trend
A line chart of pain across your recent checks, so a flare or a calmer stretch is obvious.
Medications
Log pain-med doses and how well they worked from Medications — the effectiveness shows alongside.
Flares
Mark bad stretches as flares to see them on your calendar and in reports.
Sleep & stress
Poor sleep and stress are common pain amplifiers — both are already tracked.
Labs
CBC, CMP, inflammatory, vitamin D and thyroid come pinned, with trends and ranges.
What ships in the CRPS / RSD hub.
Leo tracks. It doesn't diagnose.
There's no CRPS screener — no Budapest Criteria checklist, no severity index. CRPS is diagnosed by a clinician; Leo records signs over time, it doesn't score or screen.
Everything is descriptive and on-device-first. The pain trend and chips describe what you logged — they never predict or advise.
The affected limb, on the record.
A photo-free limb check that captures pain and side-to-side asymmetry, a pain trend over time, and links to the meds, flares and sleep that round out your CRPS picture.