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Export a health report PDF

Export Health Report in PregnancyPal is a button that builds a downloadable PDF from your logged data — you choose which sections to include (vitals, appointments, weight, mood, symptoms) and an optional date range, and the app generates a tidy report you can share with your provider.

Appointments go faster when your provider can see your history at a glance. The Export Health Report feature turns the data you have been logging into a clean PDF you can bring to a visit, attach to a message, or print. You decide exactly what goes in it, so the report stays focused on what matters for that conversation.

The report is a record of what you logged — a way to share your own data, not a diagnosis or an interpretation of it.

What you can do with the health report​

  • Include or exclude Vitals — recent blood pressure, heart rate, and temperature entries.
  • Include or exclude Appointments — your scheduled and recorded appointments.
  • Include or exclude Weight — your weight history.
  • Include or exclude Mood — your mood tracking entries.
  • Include or exclude Symptoms — your logged symptoms.
  • Set an optional date range to limit the report to a window that matters.
  • Download a clean PDF with a header, your patient information, and a table for each included section.

How to generate your health report​

  1. Open the export option: find the Export Health Report button in the app.
  2. Choose your sections: toggle which to include — Vitals (blood pressure, heart rate, temperature), Appointments, Weight, Mood, and Symptoms.
  3. (Optional) set a date range to limit the report to a specific window, such as the last trimester.
  4. Generate the report: PregnancyPal builds the PDF (using jsPDF) with a "PregnancyPal Health Report" header.
  5. Review the contents: the PDF includes your patient information — name, email, current week, due date, and trimester — followed by a table for each section you included.
  6. Save and share: the file downloads as pregnancy-health-report-YYYY-MM-DD.pdf, ready to bring to or send to your provider.

Examples​

  • Prepping for a check-up — Before a visit you include Vitals and Weight, set the date range to the past month, and generate the PDF. You bring pregnancy-health-report-2026-06-23.pdf to the appointment so your provider can scan your recent readings quickly.
  • A focused mood conversation — You want to talk about how you have been feeling, so you include only Mood and Symptoms and leave the rest out. The report stays short and on-topic for that discussion.
  • A full recent snapshot — You include every section — Vitals, Appointments, Weight, Mood, and Symptoms — with no date range, producing a complete recent record of everything you have logged in those areas.

Tips​

  • Include only what the visit needs. A report focused on Vitals and Weight is easier to discuss than one crammed with every section.
  • Use the date range to keep it relevant. Limiting to the last few weeks usually beats a long history when you are preparing for a specific appointment.
  • Check the header details. The PDF carries your name, email, current week, due date, and trimester — a quick glance confirms the snapshot is current before you share it.
  • The filename is dated for you. Each export is pregnancy-health-report-YYYY-MM-DD.pdf, so keeping several versions stays organized automatically.
  • Log consistently for a fuller report. The report can only show what you have entered — regular logging in blood pressure, weight, and mood makes it more useful.

Frequently asked questions​

Which sections can the report include?​

Vitals (blood pressure, heart rate, temperature — recent entries), Appointments, Weight history, Mood tracking, and Symptoms. You choose any combination of these.

What is in the generated PDF?​

A "PregnancyPal Health Report" header, your patient information (name, email, current week, due date, trimester), and a table for each section you chose to include.

What is the file named?​

It downloads as pregnancy-health-report-YYYY-MM-DD.pdf, with the date it was generated.

Can I email or upload the report directly from the app?​

No. The report is download-only — it saves to your device as a PDF. From there you can share it however you like, but the export itself does not email or upload it.

Does the report include my diet plans or period data?​

No. The report covers vitals, appointments, weight, mood, and symptoms only. It does not include diet plans, exercise logs, or period and fertility data.

Is this report a diagnosis or assessment?​

No. It is a record of the data you logged, formatted to share. It does not interpret your data, diagnose anything, or assess your pregnancy.

What this feature does NOT do​

  • Does not include everything in the app. The report covers vitals, appointments, weight, mood, and symptoms only — not diet plans, exercise logs, or period and fertility data.
  • Does not email or upload itself. It is download-only; you save the PDF and then share it manually.
  • Does not diagnose or interpret. The report presents what you logged in tables — it draws no conclusions about your health.
  • Does not replace your medical records. It is your personal summary to share, not an official clinical record or a substitute for what your provider keeps.

The health report is a record of your own logged data to share — it is not a diagnosis, an assessment, or medical advice. Always review it together with your healthcare provider, who can interpret the numbers in the context of your full care.

Updated 2026-06-23 by Ahsan Mahmood — aoneahsan.com — LinkedIn — GitHub