Abbott links Lingo glucose data to dietitian coaching in Berry Street partnership

The exclusive partnership will give non-insulin users access to dietitians who can use glucose trends to tailor advice on food, exercise, sleep and stress.

Abbott is linking its Lingo continuous glucose monitor with Berry Street’s virtual dietitian service in an exclusive partnership that aims to turn glucose readings into more practical nutrition advice for adults who are not using insulin.

The arrangement gives Lingo users access to one-to-one coaching from Berry Street registered dietitians trained in continuous glucose monitoring. According to the companies, those clinicians will be able to review glucose trends and use them to guide recommendations on food choices as well as broader lifestyle habits such as exercise, sleep and stress management.

Lingo is sold over the counter and is designed for adults aged 18 and over who are not using insulin. Abbott says the device helps users see how day-to-day factors affect glucose levels, while Berry Street says the added data should make its advice more personalised and actionable. Users can sign up for the nutrition service through the Lingo website and related email communications.

Berry Street says it works with more than 1,250 health plans, and the companies say 96% of its clients pay nothing out of pocket, although coverage depends on individual insurance arrangements. The partnership also gives Berry Street customers the option to buy four-week Lingo plans at a 15% discount, creating a two-way commercial link between glucose tracking and nutrition counselling.

Noah Kotlove, Berry Street’s chief executive and co-founder, said the pairing of glucose insights and dietitian expertise creates a more personalised approach to nutrition. The move fits a broader push in digital health towards combining consumer devices with professional guidance, rather than asking users to interpret health data on their own.