With phones becoming a significant part of our daily lives, it is hard to find an area of society that has not yet been affected by them and healthcare is no exception with the introduction of mobile health applications. Nelissen (et al., 2018) defined mHealth as medical and public health practice supported by mobile devices. It is said that their primary purpose is to achieve better health results, decrease spending on healthcare and improve user satisfaction (Alghamdi, et al., 2015). However, they are also immensely widespread. Major advantage of mHealth apps is their ability to be accessed by a large amount of people as long as they own a smartphone. This is true even in hard to enter places such as an active battlefield. Severe pain treatment from battle related injuries is one of major obstacles that United States military health system faces (Clark, et al., 2007). However, due to harsh conditions, possible overwhelming influx of casualties and restricted supplier accessibilit...