Doing so allows you to “see the impact of what you eat” (according to the company that sells Lingo), to “motivate behavior ...

Continuous Glucose Monitors (CGMs) are devices that track glucose levels in real-time through a sensor placed under the skin, ... Or you can adhere the sensor to the back of your arm.

A new device from Abbott Laboratories, called Lingo, is geared toward people who don’t have diabetes but want to see how food and activity affect their glucose levels.

Dr. Robert Shmerling, senior faculty editor of Harvard Health Publishing at Harvard Medical School, thinks continuous glucose monitoring is marketing getting ahead of the science. If you aren't ...

The CGM is based on magnetohydrodynamic (MHD) technology, which non-invasively samples interstitial fluid, the body fluid ...

Also Read: Abbott Labs Makes Marketing Push For New Glucose Monitors, Targets Health-Conscious Consumers. Users can buy a one-month supply online for $99 (for a single pack of two sensors (total ...

Whether you want to prevent diabetes or enhance your workout routine, this device could be key to staying in top shape.

I’d just put on a continuous glucose monitor, a device that sticks to your arm and uses a tiny needle to provide near-real-time information about how much sugar is circulating in your blood ...

A continuous glucose monitor is a small device that sticks to your arm. Every few minutes it sends a signal to your phone estimating your blood sugar levels. But can it improve your health?

The device Sheree Clark taped to her upper arm was intended for diabetics, not relatively healthy patients like her, but it was a revelation nonetheless. A continuous glucose monitor, available ...

The device itself is small, but the hype around it is big. Continuous glucose monitors are only about the size of a quarter, but the companies that sell them make huge claims about their health ...

(Nasdaq:GCTK) believes it can tap into a diabetes market that includes millions of people who aren't being served completely.