When She Isn’t Writing About Apple: Difference between revisions

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Created page with "<br>Whenever you purchase by way of hyperlinks on our site, we might earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it really works. We're just days away from WWDC, which implies we'll be seeing what Apple has in store for the subsequent iterations of iOS, iPadOS, watchOS, macOS, and tvOS. Although we have not seen very many leaks of the upcoming software program, there have been some rumors floating around, and one of many newer ones is the potential for Apple bringing food..."
 
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Latest revision as of 01:24, 27 November 2025


Whenever you purchase by way of hyperlinks on our site, we might earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it really works. We're just days away from WWDC, which implies we'll be seeing what Apple has in store for the subsequent iterations of iOS, iPadOS, watchOS, macOS, and tvOS. Although we have not seen very many leaks of the upcoming software program, there have been some rumors floating around, and one of many newer ones is the potential for Apple bringing food monitoring to the Health app in iOS 15. And while we certainly do not expect a brand new Apple Watch until fall, a giant rumor that's been repeatedly popping up is that the Series 7 could have blood glucose monitoring. Now, I don't know about the remainder of you, but the idea of both of these new features potentially coming to iOS 15 and Apple Watch Series 7 this 12 months is certainly one I'm super hyped about.



I used to be diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes a number of years in the past, and as of right now, since I'm pregnant, I also have to worry about gestational diabetes on top of that (and every part else, ugh). If food monitoring and blood glucose monitoring are coming natively to the Apple ecosystem, then personally, it is going to be the proper combination for me. Food monitoring and calorie counting aren't new. Actually, you may have completed it before with an app known as MyFitnessPal. I know I tried it years in the past, but the issue was that it was a tedious process, the app is not exactly the prettiest thing to take a look at, and you want a separate account. As someone who's well invested in the Apple ecosystem, I wish to consolidate everything health-related into Apple's Health app. As I mentioned, I used to make use of MyFitnessPal, but I fell off of it after some time. I didn't like the app very much, and that i often couldn't discover the exact thing I needed in its database.



I also had used an app called Glow to keep track of my menstrual cycle, but once more, that required an account and a separate app, which I ultimately forgot to log in on a daily basis and simply could not be bothered with. However, Apple has continued to improve the Health app ever because it was launched with iOS 8. In simply the last few years, Apple has added female cycle tracking and even sleep with watchOS 7. Ever since this, I have been in a position to ditch Glow and have all of my feminine health knowledge simply within the Health app, along with my Activity, BloodVitals SPO2 blood glucose from One Drop, ECG readings, heart charge, steps, and more. My largest concern with apps like MyFitnessPal and Glow was the truth that I might never just view that information alongside the rest of my health data at the tip of the day. If Apple have been so as to add food tracking in the Health app with iOS 15, then it could be much simpler.



I open up the Health app no less than once or twice a day (generally much more) just to examine my each day progress, so simply being in a position so as to add what I've eaten from here simplifies issues, and it's one much less app/account to worry about. But why am I making such a big deal out of food monitoring? Because as a pregnant girl who has to fret about every little factor that passes my lips as a consequence of possible gestational diabetes, I should be extra cognizant of what I eat and what number of calories I eat. I need to know what I eat and the way it affects my blood sugar ranges, BloodVitals SPO2 so I can see what works for me and what does not. More provides spot-on advice and steering from our workforce of specialists, with many years of Apple gadget expertise to lean on. Learn extra with iMore! And while I see an amazing benefit for food monitoring within the Health app as a pregnant diabetic, it isn't just for me.



I've mentioned it a couple of times already, but I'm a kind 2 diabetic. However, since I'm additionally pregnant, I want to fret about the potential of gestational diabetes as effectively. I have been monitoring my blood sugar levels with the One Drop system, however that requires pricking my finger a number of occasions a day, which I hate. Multiple folks have instructed me to consider one thing just like the Dexcom G6 system, but the issue with that is cost - it's definitely expensive. For this reason I'm eagerly hoping that the rumor of the Apple Watch Series 7 having a sensor for monitoring blood glucose ranges to be true because it would be a complete insta-purchase for me. It could be more reasonably priced than a steady glucose monitor (CGM) system, however it would still give me a general concept of how my sugar levels are doing throughout the day. And once you combine that with native food tracking in iOS 15, it could be the proper combine.