While diabetes remains a health problem, the best thing that can be all people who suffer, is to have it at all controlled.In the market, we can find a large number of devices that allows us to measure the blood sugar level, but very few of them, allow us to synchronize the data with our smartphone.
If we always want to have all that data on hand, along with others that allow us to regulate our blood sugar, we can use some application for our iPhone or iPad.But, if we also want to have that data in our Mac, one of the best applications in the market that allows us to do it is PAL Diabetes, an application not only offers us application for Mac, but also, it is also available for iOS.
Thanks to this multiplatform application and compatible with ICloud and Dropbox, we can add our data through our iPhone and analyze them later in our Mac. Diabetspal allows us to store the following data: blood sugar, insulin, medications, weight, height, carbohydrates,Exercise duration, blood pressure, pulsations ...
This application will offer us a rapid summary in columns so that we can quickly access our daily glucose levels, obtain blood sugar statistics (including maximum and minimum values per hour), together with a report of the insulin / carbohydrate ratio.
Diabetespal allows us to store the data in different measurements that we can change at any time: mmol/l, mg/dl, %.In addition, it allows us to import the data directly from the following devices:
Abbott Freestyle Free
ABBOTT OPTIUM/PRECISION NEO
Bayercontour Next USB
Bayer Contour Next Link
Bayer Contour Next (Attention: Contour Next Link 2.4 Non -compatible)
Glucorx Nexus
Medtronic CSV File and CSV Files
ACCU-CHECK SMART PX (CGM with bomb too)
ACCU-Chek Mobile
Also, it allows us to download the data directly from the Medtronis and Nokia / Whitings website.
The application can download and make use for free but only allows usIn the cloud, through Icloud or Dropbox.
Diabetespal requires OS X 10.10 or posterior and a 64 -bit processor to work.Regarding the language, it is only available in English, although once we have become accustomed the nomenclature in English, it will be no problem getting with it.
