Low GI

Published by: Ivan Berezin
Downloads
Revenue

Description

Low-glycemic diet is a weight loss diet based on the Glycemic index. Glycemic index (or GI) is a measure of glucose level increase from carbohydrate consumption. It shows how fast a food is likely to raise your blood sugar.
The principle guideline of the low-glycemic diet is to avoid high GI foods. High GI foods stimulates a sudden change in blood sugar levels. This, in turn, leads to fatigue and hunger, as well as undue stress on your body. Too much insulin in your body for a long period of time makes it easier to store fat and harder to burn it. It also may lessen your body’s sensitivity to insulin over time, leading to type 2 diabetes and other illnesses.
Low-glycemic diet can help you to:
- control your appetite and delay hunger,
- achieve steady sustainable weight loss or maintain a healthy weight,
- balance your blood sugar levels,
- make better cholesterol levels,
- prevent heart disease, fatty liver and other chronic diseases,
- prevent insulin resistance and type-2 diabetes.
To follow a low-glycemic diet is not so difficult as you may think. With the app you don't have to memorize the glycemic index or count grams of carbohydrates in foods. Just enter all the food you ate this day. Each food has its color indicator (high, medium and low GI), so you can always see what foods you should avoid or limit. Using the app, you will be able to easily monitor your diet, looking on it from Glycemic load standpoint.
Features:
- large database of products;
- search function to find your food items very quickly;
- "recently used products" function to keep your favorite (frequently used) foods in one place for quick access;
- adding your own products;
- practical charting functions;
- support of mealtimes;
- support of both metric (kg/g, cm) and US (lb/oz, in) systems of measurement;
- sharing data with the Health app;
- works without internet connection.
Do you know that you can try the app FOR FREE? This is possible through the web version on the Facebook available by link https://apps.facebook.com/nococalories. Since it requires a flash player, please use your computer.
Hide Show More...

Screenshots

Low GI FAQ

  • Is Low GI free?

    Yes, Low GI is completely free and it doesn't have any in-app purchases or subscriptions.

  • Is Low GI legit?

    Not enough reviews to make a reliable assessment. The app needs more user feedback.

    Thanks for the vote

  • How much does Low GI cost?

    Low GI is free.

  • What is Low GI revenue?

    To get estimated revenue of Low GI app and other AppStore insights you can sign up to AppTail Mobile Analytics Platform.

User Rating
App is not rated in Ukraine yet.
Ratings History

Low GI Reviews

Useless. Not same as prior named app

Widget cool on

United States

Downloaded and paid $.99 thinking it was upgraded version of prior one. Junk. Pretty to look at but not useful. Prior same named app you could choose food quantity or 1/2 or other fractional quantity. Today I had a 1/2 of a bagel. No way to enter that can only enter a full bagel. Useless. Avoid.

Not helpful

Spacedoutorch5 on

United States

Not sure how this even works . Not helpful.

Don't waste your $0.99!

SoFrustrated!!76 on

United States

This app is extremely limited in terms of content. Don't waste your $0.99 on this app! If I could have given 0 stars, I definitely would have!

Very useful

not dead yet on

United States

I've only used this app for a week but I find it allows me to keep track of my glycemic load and I've lost some weight already. I wish there was a larger data base of foods and or a way to search for other foods that aren't listed.

Store Rankings

Ranking History
App Ranking History not available yet
Category Rankings
Chart
Category
Rank
Top Paid
93
Top Paid
95
Top Paid
174
Top Paid
267
Top Paid
272

Keywords

Low GI Installs

Last 30 days

Low GI Revenue

Last 30 days

Low GI Revenue and Downloads

Gain valuable insights into Low GI performance with our analytics.
Sign up now to access downloads, revenue, and more.
This page includes copyrighted content from third parties, shared solely for commentary and research in accordance with fair use under applicable copyright laws. All trademarks, including product, service, and company names or logos, remain the property of their respective owners. Their use here falls under nominative fair use as outlined by trademark laws and does not suggest any affiliation with or endorsement by the trademark holders.