"I really struggled with disordered eating, pretty much like off and on throughout college," Chen told ABC News. I think that's only good," Shelton Yuen, the director of research at Fitbit, told ABC News. Sarah Madaus of Brooklyn told ABC News she first started tracking her workouts and health with a Fitbit. MORE: Video Testing the accuracy of wearable sleep trackersChen and Madaus told ABC News that they were able to have better workouts once they stopped using their Apple Watches. Fitness trackers can help monitor health for some people, but can exacerbate disordered eating for others originally appeared on abcnews.go.com

Source: ABC News February 08, 2024 17:57 UTC