VedaCheck a rash

AI injection site photo check

Red, itchy or lumpy injection site? Add a photo, get a care and rotation plan

How it works

  1. Step 1

    Add a photo

    A close one of the site, plus one from further away if you can.

  2. Step 2

    Answer a few questions

    Which site, how many days ago, and what you feel.

  3. Step 3

    Get your care and rotation plan

    What it looks like, how soon a doctor should see it, and a rotation schedule as a PDF.

What you get

Injection Site Check + Care and Rotation Plan (PDF)

  • What is visible at the site, in plain words
  • Whether it looks like a common reaction or something to show a doctor
  • Care steps for the site
  • A rotation schedule across your injection areas, with a calendar file
  • The signs that mean you should see a doctor today
  • A date to check again in 1 week

How to take the photo

  • Close photo: the site itself, in focus
  • Wider photo: the site and the skin around it, so the size of any redness shows
  • Daylight or bright light, no filter

Guides on injection site reactions

Questions

Is the injection site check a diagnosis?

No. It describes what is visible, compares it with common injection site reactions and tells you how soon a doctor should see it. It never changes your dose or your medicine: ask your prescriber about those.

How much does an injection site check cost?

One check is $4.99, a pack of 3 checks is $9.99 (use them within 90 days), and a 3-day trial is $2.99, then $9.99 per week until you cancel. You see the price before you pay.

What happens to my photos?

Nothing is sent until you tick the consent box. The photos then go to our AI provider to produce your read. We do not use them for advertising and you can ask us to delete them.

Does the plan say where to inject next?

Yes. It includes a rotation schedule across the areas your medicine's instructions list (usually the belly, thighs and upper arms) and a calendar file. Where your prescriber or the instructions say otherwise, follow them.

When should I skip the check and get help now?

Swelling of the face, lips or tongue, or trouble breathing or swallowing: call 911. Redness that keeps spreading, a site that is hot or leaking pus, a fever, or a hard lump that hurts more each day: see a doctor today.

Veda is not a medical device and does not diagnose.