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Adding Health Conditions

The 31 conditions in the catalog, the three optional things you can record, and what each one changes

3 min readUpdated Sep 3, 2026

Tell ClapDiet which health conditions you live with, and the food guidance, the

diet modes you are offered and the report you can hand a clinician all change to

match.

What the catalog holds

Thirty-one conditions, grouped into eighteen clinical domains. This is the whole

list — if yours is not on it, it is not there yet.

Endocrine and metabolic — Type 1 diabetes, Type 2 diabetes, Prediabetes,

Gestational diabetes, Metabolic syndrome, Obesity

Cardiovascular — Hypertension, Heart failure, ASCVD / coronary artery

disease risk, Dyslipidemia

Kidney and urinary — Chronic kidney disease, Kidney stones Liver — Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD / MASLD) Digestive — Celiac disease, Inflammatory bowel disease, IBS, GERD, Chronic

constipation, Chronic pancreatitis, Lactose intolerance

Allergy and immunology — Food allergy, Eosinophilic esophagitis Blood and nutrition — Iron-deficiency anaemia, Vitamin B12 deficiency,

Folate deficiency

Bone — Osteoporosis / osteopenia Rheumatology — Gout / hyperuricemia Neurology — Epilepsy on ketogenic therapy Inherited metabolic — Phenylketonuria (PKU), Galactosemia, Hereditary

fructose intolerance

Core therapy or adjunct

Every condition is labelled one of two ways, and the label is on the card:

  • Core therapy — diet is the treatment. Six conditions are: celiac disease,
  • food allergy, eosinophilic esophagitis, PKU, galactosemia and hereditary

    fructose intolerance.

  • Adjunct — diet supports medical treatment. The other twenty-five.
  • Adding one

    On the web, open Health Conditions from the main navigation. You can

    browse and read every condition without an account; adding one to your profile

    needs you signed in.

    On the phone, tap the Conditions card on the home screen.

    Open a condition, read what it changes, then use Add to my conditions.

    What you can record about it

    Three optional things, and no more:

    FieldWhat it takes SeverityMild, Moderate, Severe — or Not stated, which is the default DiagnosedA year, a year and month, or a full date NotesFree text, anything you want on file

    Severity starts at Not stated on purpose. It appears on the clinician report,

    so a value nobody chose would be the app putting words in your mouth. You can go

    back to Not stated at any time.

    There is no stage field, no stone-type field and no dialysis flag. If your CKD

    stage or stone type matters to your care, the Notes field is where to put it.

    What a condition tells you

    Open any condition and you get, from the clinical catalog rather than from a

    generic template:

  • Nutrients to emphasize, to limit, and to get the amount of right.
  • That third one exists because for some conditions the answer is neither more

    nor less — five conditions carry it, and for CKD it is protein.

  • Eating patterns — the strategies the condition turns on, written out as
  • sentences rather than as slugs.

  • Foods to prefer and foods to avoid, each with example foods drawn from the
  • food database.

  • Recommended lab tests, each with what it is being watched for.
  • Diet modes the condition is compatible with, and which it rules out.
  • Medication classes to be careful with alongside it, and other conditions
  • that need care in combination.

    What it changes elsewhere

    Food ratings

    Twenty-one of the thirty-one carry a per-condition rating on every food in the

    database — kidney stones, CKD, type 2 diabetes, gout, hypertension, heart

    failure, cardiovascular disease, dyslipidemia, fatty liver disease,

    osteoporosis, iron deficiency anemia, vitamin B12 deficiency, celiac disease,

    IBS, acid reflux, chronic constipation, lactose intolerance, hereditary

    fructose intolerance, galactosemia, phenylketonuria and food allergy. The

    rating runs one to five:

    RatingMeaning 1Avoid — never suggested to you 2Caution — a warning is shown 3Neutral — fine in moderation, no warning 4Prefer 5Excellent

    The other ten conditions still shape your guidance lists, your diet-mode

    compatibility and your medication cautions. They do not change a food's rating,

    because no rating for them exists in the database yet.

    Medication cautions

    Some conditions carry medication classes to watch — CKD carries ACE inhibitors,

    ARBs, spironolactone and lithium. Those reach the same safety layer your own

    medication list does, and a warning raised that way says it came from the

    condition rather than from a drug you told us about.

    Diet modes

    A condition can rule a mode out. The condition's Modes tab names both sides.

    Changing or removing one

    Reopen the condition and change the severity, the date or the notes, then

    Save details. Remove from my conditions takes it off your profile.

    Changes apply to the next thing you look at.

    Privacy

    Conditions are stored against your account and used to produce your guidance.

    They are included in the clinician report, which only you can generate and share,

    and in your data export. See Exporting Your Data

    and Account Deletion.


    Important: ClapDiet provides information, not medical advice. Always follow

    your healthcare provider's guidance.

    Related Articles:
  • Medication Tracking
  • Contraindication Warnings
  • Food Health Ratings
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