Remembering the last nappy is easier than counting every change during a day. A brief entry keeps the time and type available, particularly when two people share care.
Distinguish urine and stool
In Pola, choose pee, poop or both. If a nappy is wet and contains stool, use the combined entry rather than logging two separate changes.
Use the time of the change, even if you add the entry later.
A diaper is one tap away from the + button.
Treat extra details as observations
Pola lets you describe urine and stool amounts separately on three levels. These are approximate caregiver observations, not volume measurements.
For stool entries, you can also note consistency and add a comment. Describe what caught your attention rather than assuming its cause. Entries for urine alone do not have a note field.
Remember that totals depend on complete records
A missing entry reduces the recorded total. It does not prove there was no nappy change. Mention gaps when you show the history to a professional.
For shared care, agree who adds each entry. Having the person changing the nappy record it afterwards helps avoid duplicates.
Prepare the relevant days
If you want to discuss a change, choose the days and observations involved. The medical significance of nappy numbers and appearance depends on age, feeding and health. Consult a professional about concerning changes.
Pola's free history keeps nappies alongside feeds and sleep. A report in Pola Plus can combine records from the selected period.
Diapers per day, with stool consistency marked for each day.
The report shows what caregivers recorded; it does not judge the results.
