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Iron Tracker - Hemochromatosis

Iron Tracker - Hemochromatosis APK

Iron Tracker - Hemochromatosis APK

2.0.031 FreeIron Tracker ⇣ Download APK (3.71 MB)

Hemochromatosis treatment and blood iron (ferritin) management app

What's Iron Tracker - Hemochromatosis APK?

Iron Tracker - Hemochromatosis is a app for Android, It's developed by Iron Tracker author.
First released on google play in 9 years ago and latest version released in 6 years ago.
This app has 28.9K download times on Google play and rated as 3.91 stars with 80 rated times.
This product is an app in Medical category. More infomartion of Iron Tracker - Hemochromatosis on google play
Iron Tracker provides graphical tools to deepen understanding of hemochromatosis treatment. This genetic disorder is characterized by over absorption of dietary iron, leading to dangerously high iron levels. If left untreated this can cause many systemic problems, from fatigue, pain and generally poor wellness to severe damage and disease of the liver, heart and other organ systems. Treatment is performed through regular therapeutic phlebotomies, the drawing of a patient’s blood, and is monitored through blood samples tracking hemoglobin and ferritin, an iron-bearing protein found throughout the body.

The Iron Tracker App gives patients a single place where treatment and life-long progress can be tracked, combining appointment management with tracking and visualization of bodily hemoglobin and ferritin values, providing a clear visualization of this data to better understand and share progress with friends, family and physicians. The app also tracks phlebotomy appointments and details, helping patients manage their lifestyle and wellness.

This application has been developed by faculty and students at two Canadian Universities led by Dr. G. Grewal of the University of Guelph, and Dr. A. Hamilton-Wright of Mount Allison University.

Many, many thanks to the various students who have worked on this project: Andrew D'Angelo, Jiexin Frank Liu, John Carter, Sarah van der Laan and Thomas Alexander.


(Feature photo credit: Pierre Metivier, 2006; image has been modified).