Cardi Health: Heart Monitoring app analytics for March 20

Meet Cardi Health, the cardiovascular health app that helps you manage and understand your heart health. Cardi Health was developed by Kilo Health, a member of the Innovators’ Network of the American Heart Association’s Center for Health Technology and Innovation. Our app is like a stethoscope at home to check and measure your heartbeat. Cardi Health provides the following features: 1. Heart Health Monitoring & Tracking: Seamlessly track your heart rate and blood pressure using our advanced tracker, providing real-time insights and personalized recommendations for optimal cardio management. 2. Personalized Meal Plans & Activity Tracking: Access customizable meal plans designed by nutrition experts to complement your heart health goals. Utilize the activity tracker to monitor your fitness routines and ensure you’re on the right path to achieving your desired cardio results. 3. Comprehensive Cardio Insights: Gain valuable insights into your cardio health trends and patterns through comprehensive data analysis and easy-to-understand visualizations. Monitor your progress over time to make informed decisions and maintain a healthy heart. 4. Freeform Exercise Tracking: Use the app’s freeform exercise tracking feature to log your workouts and physical activities, ensuring you’re staying on top of your cardio goals and maintaining an active lifestyle. 5. Integrated Blood Pressure Monitor: Utilize the integrated blood pressure monitor to keep an accurate record of your hypertension management, ensuring that you’re always aware of your current cardiovascular status. Measure your heartbeat with the built-in stethoscope to ensure precise readings. Cardi Health is not a substitute for the medical management of cardiovascular disease, nor is this app intended to cure, treat, or diagnose any medical condition. Developed with cardiologists and designed to help anyone manage and track cardiovascular disease, the Cardi Health app features are created according to the guidelines of the American College of Cardiology and the American Heart Association.