Abbott and Berry Street have announced an exclusive partnership to combine continuous glucose monitoring with personalised nutrition support, aiming to help consumers make more informed choices about their diet and long-term metabolic health.
The partnership brings Abbott’s Lingo continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) system together with Berry Street’s network of registered dietitians. Lingo is an over-the-counter CGM designed for adults aged 18 and older who are not using insulin. It provides insights into how food, physical activity and stress can influence glucose levels.
Through the collaboration, Lingo users can access registered dietitians trained in using continuous glucose monitoring data and receive personalised nutrition recommendations based on their individual glucose trends. Consultations are offered virtually through one-to-one appointments.
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“At Abbott, we believe the future of health lies in giving people the tools and support they need to understand their bodies and take action,” said Olivier Ropars, divisional vice president of Abbott’s Lingo business. “By partnering with Berry Street, we’re combining the advanced biosensing technology of Lingo with expert nutrition guidance to help people make informed nutrition and lifestyle decisions that can support healthy habits over time.”
Metabolic health remains a significant concern in the United States. According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, more than 115 million U.S. adults have prediabetes, with around 80% unaware that they have the condition.
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“For too long, nutrition guidance has relied on broad recommendations that may not reflect how an individual’s body actually responds to food,” said Noah Kotlove, chief executive officer and co-founder of Berry Street. “The combination of continuous glucose insights and registered dietitian expertise creates a more personalized approach to nutrition. Together with Lingo, we’re helping consumers move beyond guesswork and build sustainable habits rooted in a deeper understanding of their health.”
Research cited by the companies indicates that registered dietitian-led medical nutrition therapy can support improvements in glucose control, weight management, cholesterol and other cardiometabolic measures, including among people with prediabetes.
The partnership is intended to move beyond general nutrition advice by combining individual glucose patterns with guidance from registered dietitians. The companies said this approach could help consumers better understand how factors such as food, exercise, sleep and stress affect their glucose levels and make informed lifestyle adjustments.
