Recommend the app to your patients
KardioLog supports each element of the heart failure therapy recommended by the European Society of Cardiology: regularity in taking medications and physical activity, blood pressure, pulse, weight monitoring and education of the patient.
Everyday measurements can be burdensome. KardioLog makes regular health monitoring easy and fast. Plus, all the readings are in one place!
Inability to follow recommendations is one of the most frequent causes of treatment failure. KardioLog aims to make it as simple as possible.
KardioLog tracks the time and intensity of physical activity. Regular reminders help patients maintain treatment routines.
Regular medication reminders help patients remember to take every dose, every day.
How does it work?
App features
Personal health data diary
KardioLog encourages patients to measure blood pressure, pulse, weight, the grade of oedema and shortness of breath. They can enter results quickly and access them in one place, anytime.
Medication reminders
Helped by timely reminders, patients are more likely to take medicines as planned. Following the medication guidance helps make their therapy more effective.
Patient education
Articles explain all aspects of the disease and the patient's therapy. Cardiologists work with writers to creating articles that can be easily understood.
Physical activity tracker
The app monitors a patient's physical activity and assesses its effect, via an integration with Google Fit. Timely reminders support the patient in maintaining regularity.
Blood pressure and pulse charts
Collecting and monitoring patient data helps in the optimisation of pharmacotherapy.
Weight charts
Alongside checks for swelling and shortness of breath, weight charts are helpful in determining the risk of water accumulation in the body.
Other symptoms charts
Charts of dyspnea and oedema help in assessing the severity of symptoms over time.
Physical activity charts
Statistics help determine whether the patient is building healthy habits, or if decreasing activity may relate to a worsening condition.
