Fitbit is a wearable gadget that tracks movement, exercise, and sleep. The tool then syncs with software that analyzes that information and, hopefully, helps the user become healthier. For more information and to find out what I like and what I don’t like about the gadget, read my Geek Gifts 2010 review of Fitbit.
Photo credit: Fitbit
The Fitbit is smaller than most USB memory sticks.
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The wrist wrap for nighttime use is comfortable and unobtrusive.
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The product manual is easily navigated and available online.
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The Fitbit is easy to install and set up.
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This is where you set up the Fitbit.
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You can use the software to track many health related things. This is the blood pressure log.
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Keep an eye on your diet with the food log.
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The glucose log is particularly useful for diabetes patients.
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Keep up with heart rate tracking.
Photo credit: Nicole Bremer Nash
Nicole Bremer Nash is Director of Content and Social Media for HuTerra, where she uses SEO and social media to promote charitable organizations in their community-building and fundraising efforts. She enjoys volunteering, arts and crafts, and conducting science experiments at home. Nicole has a Bachelor of Arts degree in English from Transylvania University, and has experience in copywriting for education, print, business, and the web. You can find her on Facebook and Twitter via @HuTerra.
