Apps

The application makes it easier for patients to transition back to their home environment by providing instructions on medications, diet, activity and more.

Called Start, the program is made to help new moms track their experience with an antidepressant and determine if it's working for them as fast as possible.

By visualizing the habits of individuals and providing continuous support, the company believes that it can help promote healthy habits and reduce costs.

The new Fitnet Energy Clock feature will pull-in data from multiple sources and display user's past 24 hours of caloric burn through color-coded intervals.

The service will let both existing Rise subscribers or any consumer via SMS connect with a team of human advisors to get food advice on the fly.

Featuring video guided workouts, a heart rate monitor, sleep tracker, pedometer and social community, the app motivates people to meet their lifestyle goals.

Users simply key in the name of a medical procedure and the application will display the lowest, highest and average price for that procedure in their ZIP code.

Called Sugar Sleuth, the system consists of a mobile app and an online platform to educate patients about how to optimize their glucose levels.

The wrist-worn device collects hormonal and other data to show a women the days of the month she is most likely to get pregnant.

Carrot Neurotechnology has been charged for deceptively claiming their app, called UltimEyes, was scientifically proven to improve the user's eye sight.