As one of the world's most trusted and leading resources on nutrition, MyFitnessPal's mission is to ignite powerful nutrition and wellness change in members by empowering them to succeed on their own terms through personalized data-led insights, guidance, and unwavering support. Since 2005, MyFitnessPal has empowered over 200 million users in over 120 countries to log food intake, record exercise activity and weight, track wellness habits, and achieve their health and fitness goals. 1 global nutrition and food tracking app for achieving health goals.
For more information on MyFitnessPal, visit or download for free via App Store and Google Play. While this feature will only be available to Android users currently, MyFitnessPal is committed to enhancing collaborations to ensure members have the data they need to make decisions about their health.
Today's announcement is a great way for MyFitnessPal to help users understand how the foods that they eat can impact their glucose levels," said Chris Wilk, Senior Product Manager for Health Connect by Android. "After integrating with Health Connect last year, MyFitnessPal has allowed users to share nutrition information from their database of foods and track workout data from other apps. Premium users who enabled the timestamp function in their diary will be able to see glucose levels graphed against time on their food diary items. By simply enabling glucose monitoring in Google Health Connect, members can track correlations to the food they're eating in the MyFitnessPal app and modify their diets accordingly, ultimately making better food decisions to keep glucose levels within range. MyFitnessPal Android users with select glucose monitors now have the ability to see the latest glucose level logged and distinguish which foods increase, decrease, or keep glucose levels stable.
Our collaboration with Google builds on our innovation and commitment to bringing the latest technologies to consumers as they navigate their health and wellness journeys, particularly those with diet-related diseases." "Prior to this, someone could see spikes in their glucose, but not make the connection to what caused them. "Our community will now have the critical capability to understand and visualize how the foods they eat affect their blood glucose levels throughout the day," said Tricia Han, CEO of MyFitnessPal. MyFitnessPal Logo (PRNewsfoto/MyFitnessPal)
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