DiabetesPal 3.9 Download the official µTorrent® (uTorrent) torrent client for Windows, Mac, Android or Linux- uTorrent is the #1 bittorrent download client on desktops worldwide. Download: CleanMyMac 3.9.1, Size: 113 Mb, Files: 3, Links: Turbobit, Uploadgig, Nitroflare, Type: Software, Updated: 28-Oct-2017 Picasa is a nice application. DiabetesPal is a Mac app that can help you track various details about your alimentation or health status and allows you to sync the data to all your devices. Since DiabetesPal also has an iOS companion application, you will be able to closely monitor all the information related to your disease even if you are on the go.
Allows a user with diabetes to track A1c, blood-glucose levels, blood pressure, food intake, medication, weight, etc. Developingthe“DiabetesPal”smartphone app. Duality of Interest. This study was supported by the Tanoto Initiative for Diabetes Research. جمعية السكري الفلسطينية, Jerusalem, Palestine. جمعية غير ربحية تهدف لزيادة الوعي حول مرض السكري و تأميين العلاجات للجميع بدون تمييز.
RSS Feed for this tag 233 applications totalLast updated: Apr 21st 2021, 12:54 GMT
Metabase 0.39.0.1
Visualize and analyze datasets in a user-friendly environment, without manually typing commands, a...
GeoGebra Math Apps 6.0.637.0
Free and open source mathematics software solution designed to help teachers in secondary schools ...
Reunion 13.0 Build 210415
Comprehensive genealogy application for macOS that offers you the possibility to create family tre...
FX Stat 21.04.15
A highly versatile and streamlined software solution for statistics analysis which enables you to ...
NeoLoad 7.9.0
Simulate user activity to check the performance of web and mobile applications under stress, with ...
PingPlotter 5.19.5
Network analysis tool that can help you visualize your internet connection and detect bottlenecks ...
WiFi Signal 4.4.2
Inconspicuous and no-frills OS X utility designed to help you closely monitor your Wi-Fi connectio...
FX Draw 21.04.17
Cross-platform solution designed to make it easier to draw mathematical equations and diagrams usi...
OmniGraffle 7.18.5
Provides a plethora of efficient tools for drawing clear and organized diagrams, family trees, flo...
Yaoqiang BPMN Editor 5.5.1
A user-oriented graphical editor specially built to help you design and create business process di...
Keynote 11.0.1
Intuitive presentation app that lets you create impressive slideshows with very little effort, usi...
Tableau Reader 2021.1
Companion application for the Tableau data visualization software that enables you to preview and ...
Qbserve 1.88
Improve your productivity by observing how much time you spend on particular websites, using certa...
Ishikawa Diagram 3.3
Simple and straightforward OS X app designed to provide you with all the tools you need to quickly...
Rectangle
Refine window management on macOS using dedicated snap areas and customizable keyboard shortcuts to resize windows and move them instantly
The Unarchiver
Powerful and very fast archive expander designed to decompress Zip, Rar, 7-zip,Tar-GZip, Tar-BZip2, StuffIt, LhA and many other archive formats
Microsoft Remote Desktop
Offers you the possibility to quickly connect to a Windows-based computer in order to work with its programs and files, access data and more
Apple Xcode
Full-featured and comprehensive integrated development environment, designed to be used by developers who want to develop and test macOS and iOS applications
Keysmith
Create keyboard shortcuts for simple or highly complex strings of actions, on your desktop and in various applications, by just recording yourself performing the steps
Mimestream
Native macOS Gmail client that uses Google's API in order to provide you with the Gmail features you know and love, all in an efficient Swift-based app
VLC Media Player
Multi-platform multimedia player that helps its users play, convert and stream most popular video and formats via a simple and intuitive user interface
macOS Big Sur
A new macOS that welcomes the arrival of Apple Silicon and offers better integration with mobile platforms, along with fresh visuals and a host of other features
Big Sur Cache Cleaner
User-friendly and intuitive macOS application that makes system maintenance, optimization, tuning and cleaning a lot simpler and faster
AppCleaner
Simple to use macOS utility designed to help you to quickly and properly uninstall any application with a just a flick of your mouse
Diabetes Pale Stool
Alfred
An easy to use productivity application for the macOS that helps you save time by speeding up your searches, on the web or on your Mac
Amphetamine
Straightforward app that integrates itself into the OS X status bar to give you quick access and control over your Mac's energy saver settings
Diabetes Palliative Care
Hidden Bar
Hide menu bar items and avoid clutter without removing the icons altogether, using this impressively straightforward and lightweight app
Aerial
Set the aerial videos recorded for the fourth-generation Apple TV as your Mac's screensaver and enjoy beautiful scenery from around the world
Keka
Powerful yet easy to use file archiver for macOS based on a 7za port that enables you to both compress and extract files with a drag and drop
macOS Big Sur
- macOS Big Sur
- Big Sur Cache Cleaner
- AppCleaner
- Alfred
- Amphetamine
- Hidden Bar
- Aerial
- Keka
- Rectangle
- The Unarchiver
- Microsoft Remote Desktop
- Apple Xcode
- Keysmith
- Mimestream
- VLC Media Player
essentials
yEd 3.21.1
Quickly generate complex diagrams from various data sources, use built-in algorithms to rearrange ...
iBeams Pro 3.1
A macOS application which enables designers to effortlessly create beam diagrams with multiple loa...
Chalk 1.6.8
Powerful yet very easy to use calculator that comes with advanced features, from pretty print disp...
PeakHour 4.1.13
Intuitive and versatile network bandwidth visualizer that allows you to keep a close eye on the th...
MongoDB Compass 1.26.0
Explore your MongoDB databases in a visual manner and quickly create and run queries without havin...
Timing 2021.3.2
Track your activity and analyze how you spend your time by organizing events into groups and compa...
AstroGuider 3.16
Guide, calibrate, and control your telescope with the help of this simple yet powerful macOS appli...
rubiTrack 5 Pro 5.3.6
A simple, clean and user-friendly application specially designed for cyclists, runners, swimmers, ...
System Monitor 3.3 Build 210223
A customizable and unobtrusive menulet specially designed to help you monitor your system and retr...
Network Logger Pro 6.9
Offers you the possibility to record and test your internet connection or web sites' uptime and th...
NetworkView 5.3.1
Network analysis tool that uses multiple protocols to generates a graphic depicting all the device...
Usage 1.4.5
Record how much time you spend working with each application and review the data with the help of ...
OS X 10.10 or later (Universal Binary)
DiabetesPal 6.5
An extremely easy to use and organized macOS application designed to help diabetes patients monito...
Diabetes Pal
iCompta 6.0.46
Provides an organized environment for tracking and managing your personal finances, accounts, tran...
SAGE 9.2
A comprehensive cross-platform mathematics software system that puts together a wide collection of...
Diabetes Pal
Veusz 3.3.1
A free and cross-platform scientific application that enables users to examine and manipulate data...
The last time I wrote anything interesting about Abbott’s flash glucose monitor (don’t call it a CGM) was when I compared it with the underwhelming Dexcom G6. I thought it would be a good time to provide an update, what with Abbott sending a number of email reminding you to update their FreeStyle LibreLink app in the past couple of weeks.
First of all, there’s the matter of supplies. Back in January, I decided to test Dexcom’s CGM because Abbott’s supply issues bit me in the backside, as I could not get new sensors to keep up with my usage — particularly as the more active life in London with my girlfriend meant losing a couple more sensors to mistakes, such as bumping into the doorframe. For a while, you could only buy three sensors every 25 days, and even then, sometimes the lead time to fulfill the order would be over a week; nowadays this appears to be much better, and the time limit for the orders was removed recently.
Since I was not particularly thrilled to switch to the Dexcom G6, I had to find a way around these limits, beside counting on the two extra sensors I “gained” by not using the Libre for a month. Luck was that a friend of my girlfriend found the Libre sensors on sale in a brick-and-mortar store in Sharjah, and managed to send me six of them. The store had no limits on how many sensors you could buy, despite the FreeStyle UK website only allowing orders of three at most, and only to already-established customers.
The UAE-bought sensors are effectively the same as the British ones, with the same manufacturing information printed on them, and even similar enough lot numbers. The most visible difference is that the two alcohol-soaked tissues, provided for cleaning the insertion point, are missing.
The other difference is not visible in the packaging, or indeed on the hardware itself: the sensors are region-locked. Or maybe we should say that the app is. As it is, my (UK) FreeStyle LibreLink install did not want to set up the UAE-bought sensors. The reader device had no such concern and both initialised and read them just fine. I was originally a bit concerned and spot-checked the values with fingersticks, but it looked like there was no issue with the sensors at all.
I’ve been wondering just how much the supply problem connects with the region locking. Or just how fine-grained the region locking is: my Irish sensors worked perfectly fine with the UK app, although by that point, the app was not available in Ireland at all. But possibly all of these problems are gone.
Now, to go back to Abbott’s email messages to update their LibreLink app. The reason for this update is not much about the UI of the app itself – although that did change a bit, in subtle and annoying ways – but rather a change in their algorithm for turning the sensors’ readings into a human-understandable blood glucose reading. The “curve”, as it’s sometimes referred to. It’s important to note that what the sensors communicate with either the app or the reader device are not “fully cooked” blood sugar readings, but rather a set of different sensors reading, and that the app and reader will then apply some formulas to provide an equivalent reading to a fingerstick.
Much more interesting to me, in the announcement of the new curve, is that they also suggest users to update the firmware of reader devices to make use of the new fine-tuned algorithm. This is interesting because it makes the FreeStyle Libre the first glucometer with an upgradeable firmware. I have not actually run the update myself, yet. It needs to be done just before changing the sensor, as the reader will forget about its last sensor at that point, and I’m a bit worried that it might not work with UAE-bought sensors anymore after that. So I’m instead waiting to finish the supply of those sensors, and maybe get another one later to test after the update.
I also want to try to get a usbmon trace of the whole procedure for the firmware update. I’m not sure when Abbott will ever publish another update for the reader, but at least starting collecting the protocol would be interesting. Once I do that, you can expect another blog post on the topic.
And as a final note, glucomterutils is being updated as I type this to support reading and setting patient names. While I would not suggest people to use that field for their own personal glucometer, I thought it would be nice to provide the building block for more doctor-focused apps to be built out of it. As a reminder, the code is released under the MIT license, because using it to build something else is a primary focus of it — we need better tooling for glucometers, and not just in the Free Software world, but in the world in general!