WO2019229753A1 - Dietary management system for tracking, managing and control dietary balance of a person - Google Patents

Dietary management system for tracking, managing and control dietary balance of a person Download PDF

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Publication number
WO2019229753A1
WO2019229753A1 PCT/IL2019/050615 IL2019050615W WO2019229753A1 WO 2019229753 A1 WO2019229753 A1 WO 2019229753A1 IL 2019050615 W IL2019050615 W IL 2019050615W WO 2019229753 A1 WO2019229753 A1 WO 2019229753A1
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WO
WIPO (PCT)
Prior art keywords
person
list
management system
dietary
consumed
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Application number
PCT/IL2019/050615
Other languages
French (fr)
Inventor
Leonid PIROGOVSKY
Jenny SAFRAN NAIMARK
Original Assignee
Vsm 4 Me Ltd
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Vsm 4 Me Ltd filed Critical Vsm 4 Me Ltd
Publication of WO2019229753A1 publication Critical patent/WO2019229753A1/en

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    • GPHYSICS
    • G16INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY [ICT] SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR SPECIFIC APPLICATION FIELDS
    • G16HHEALTHCARE INFORMATICS, i.e. INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY [ICT] SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR THE HANDLING OR PROCESSING OF MEDICAL OR HEALTHCARE DATA
    • G16H20/00ICT specially adapted for therapies or health-improving plans, e.g. for handling prescriptions, for steering therapy or for monitoring patient compliance
    • G16H20/60ICT specially adapted for therapies or health-improving plans, e.g. for handling prescriptions, for steering therapy or for monitoring patient compliance relating to nutrition control, e.g. diets
    • GPHYSICS
    • G09EDUCATION; CRYPTOGRAPHY; DISPLAY; ADVERTISING; SEALS
    • G09BEDUCATIONAL OR DEMONSTRATION APPLIANCES; APPLIANCES FOR TEACHING, OR COMMUNICATING WITH, THE BLIND, DEAF OR MUTE; MODELS; PLANETARIA; GLOBES; MAPS; DIAGRAMS
    • G09B19/00Teaching not covered by other main groups of this subclass
    • G09B19/0092Nutrition

Definitions

  • the present invention relates to macronutrients and micronutrients (vitamins and minerals). More particularly, it relates to nutrients, minerals and vitamins consumed to meet recommended personal targets of nutrients, minerals and vitamins for maintaining and personal health.
  • Preventive approaches are probably the most effective methods of dealing with these diseases, especially the acute and the chronic ones.
  • One of the most affective approaches suggest looking into dietary supplementations, and the micronutrients and ensure the food contains the components the body requires.
  • the approach to dietary supplements has been considered as a factor associated with preventive approaches for bad medical conditions chronic diseases such as cardiovascular disease, obesity, diabetes, and acute diseases.
  • chronic diseases such as cardiovascular disease, obesity, diabetes, and acute diseases.
  • preventive medicine based on dietary supplements is that evidences shown that one dietary plan may be very effective to one person, but ineffective another. As a result, one course of diet which fits all person cannot be achieved.
  • Vitamin B-6 is a water-soluble vitamin, so your body doesn’t store it as efficiently as a fat-soluble vitamin, but prolonged use of vitamin B-6 in large amounts can cause nerve damage. Large doses of vitamin C may cause diarrhea.
  • Mineral supplements can also be dangerous. For example, selenium, boron, and iron supplements can be toxic in large amounts. Some dietary supplements can interact with over-the-counter or prescription medications, or even with each other, and some supplements should be avoided before undergoing surgery.
  • the present invention discloses a method operable by a system for tracking, managing and controlling dietary balance associated with persons.
  • the method disclosed in the present invention can provide the required dietary plan, in order to meet target metrics.
  • a dietary plan may comprise, a list of dietary supplements, nutrients, the amount and the scheduling for consuming thereof, recommended to the person.
  • the dietary supplements in the dietary plan can comprise a list of digestible food ingredients, non-digestible food ingredients, food ingredient that promotes the growth of beneficial microorganisms in the intestines, omega 3 such as eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) or docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), herbal extracts, multi vitamin, probiotic, and the like.
  • EPA eicosapentaenoic acid
  • DHA docosahexaenoic acid
  • the dietary management system disclosed in the present invention can be configured to generate a personal nutrition profile associated with a person, and then adjust this personal nutrition profile to said person’s requirements and needs.
  • the personal nutrition profile can be utilized for conducting the dietary plan for said person.
  • Such a personal nutrition profile can comprise nutrients minerals and vitamins, recommended for a specific person.
  • the personal nutrition profile can also comprise the target values of the nutrients and minerals vitamins, which the person may be required to meet. For example, in a personal nutrition profile the amount level of vitamin C which a person is required to intake per day, may be higher than the amount level of vitamin C recommended for the general population.
  • the personal nutrition profiles can be generated according a general-nutrition- reference.
  • the general-nutrition-reference can comprise target levels of nutrients and minerals vitamins, which are recommended to be consumed by a person in the general population.
  • a recommendation can be provided by any provider of healthcare services, such as a physician, HCP, also known as a healthcare professional, publisher of healthcare recommendation, and the like.
  • the general-nutrition-reference may comprise a table of recommended nutritional allowances such as dietary reference intakes, also known as a DRI.
  • such a general-nutrition-reference may comprise additional lists of recommended nutrients and the amount levels thereof, which may be published or calculated internally by a system configured to operate the methods disclosed in the present invention.
  • the general-nutrition- reference may be generated by a person having ordinary skills in the art. In some other cases, the general-nutrition-reference may be generated by a person utilizing the dietary management system. In some cases, the dietary management system may be utilized a computerized process to analyze, calculate and assist to generate a general-nutrition-reference. For example, a person can require the dietary management system to compose and generate a general-nutrition-reference. In some cases, the target levels may be quantities of nutrients and minerals vitamins to be consumed by a person in the general population. The quantities can be in presented in the general-nutrition- reference by grams, number of does, number of tablets, volume of liquids, drops, number of bottles, milligrams and milliliters and the like.
  • the dietary management system can also be configured to obtain a personal nutrition reference associated with a person, to generate the personal nutrition profile.
  • a personal nutrition reference can be provided by the physician, by the person utilizing the dietary management system, dietitian, or any other person permitted to provide such a profile.
  • the dietary management system can receive the general- nutrition-reference and adjust the nutrients minerals vitamins and the amount levels thereof, to meet the personal nutrient target.
  • the personal nutrition profile may be generated by comparing the personal nutrition reference with a general-nutrition-reference.
  • the 0.1 Milligram per day of Vitamin B may be considered in the dietary plan.
  • the dietary management system can add 0.7 of that specific vitamin, as the target level.
  • the dietary plan may be generated by the dietary management system via receiving the personal nutrient profile and additional information.
  • the additional information utilized by the dietary management system may be the person’s historic personal data and behavior.
  • the historic personal data and behavior may comprise, medical history, medical status, medicines and drugs consumption history, physical activity, smoking and the like.
  • the dietary management system may be configured to utilize the delta between the person’s historic personal data and behavior and the personal dietary profile for adjusting the dietary plan.
  • the medical status may be driven from a set of conditions such as medicines taken by the person, allergies, pregnancy, lactation, surgery, bariatric surgery, and the like.
  • additional conditions such as physical activities, chronic diseases such as diabetes, cancer, digestive system diseases, weight loss, stress depression, and the like may also be added to the process of generating the personal nutrition reference.
  • the dietary plan may be generated by the dietary management system via receiving the personal nutrient profile and a food list consumed by the person. For example, a list of nutrients existing in foods consumed by a person may be utilized to generate the dietary plan.
  • the dietary management system may be configured to utilize the delta between the food list consumed by the person and the personal dietary profile for adjusting the dietary plan. For example, in case the person consumed food containing Vitamin C at the amount level as appears in the personal nutrient profile, the dietary plan generated by the dietary management system may not comprise Vitamin C.
  • the dietary management system can also be configured to conclude the personal nutrition reference, the personal nutrition reference, the food list consumed by the person, and the historical behavior and to generate the dietary plan for the specific person.
  • the dietary plan may comprise the defined dietary supplements, which can be recommended by to the person.
  • the dietary management system may receive a person identification also known as person ID and associate the ID with the dietary plan. Associating the dietary plan with the person ID may provide the dietary management system to generate a personalized dietary plan which avoids conflicts, and / or mal interactions between different vitamins and minerals and thereby optimizing the positive effect of their intake.
  • the dietary management system may obtain a prediction period and then generate the predicted a personalized dietary plan which the person may consume in the future.
  • the prediction period can be the time for which the prediction is prepared.
  • the prediction period can be one week.
  • the dietary management system may plan the personalized dietary plan for one week ahead or any other defined period.
  • Fig. 1 shows a process for generating a personal nutrition profile by a dietary management system, according to exemplary embodiments of the present invention
  • Fig. 2A shows a process for generating a custom nutrient list recommended for a person, according to personal nutrition profile, in accordance with exemplary embodiments of the present invention
  • Fig. 2B shows a process for generating a predicted nutrient list a person may take over time, according to personal nutrition profde, in accordance with Fig. 2A;
  • Fig. 3A shows a process for generating a recommended nutrient list to a person, according to historic personal data and behavior, in accordance with exemplary embodiments of the present invention
  • Fig. 3B shows a process for generating a recommended predicted nutrients list to a person, according to historic personal data and behavior, in accordance with Fig. 3A;
  • Fig. 4A shows a process for generating a recommended nutrient list to the person, according to a food list consumed by the person over time, in accordance with exemplary embodiments of the present invention
  • Fig. 4B shows a process for generating a recommended and predicted nutrient list to the person, according to food list consumed by the person over time, in accordance with Fig. 4 A;
  • Fig. 5A discloses a supplement composition process for generating a custom dietary plan for a person by converting a personal nutrient list to a dietary supplement list, in accordance with exemplary embodiments of the present invention
  • Fig. 5B discloses a process for generating a custom dietary plan for a person, in accordance to Fig. 5A, and;
  • Fig. 6 shows a computerized system designed to function as a dietary management system, according to exemplary embodiments of the present invention.
  • the present invention discloses a method operable on a dietary management system designed to conclude a personal nutrition reference, personal medical conditions, personal historical behaviors, personal food list consumed by the person and generate a dietary plan associated with the person, according to a general-nutrition-reference.
  • general-nutrition-reference is used to depict a set of nutrients, minerals and vitamins.
  • The“general-nutrition-reference” may present and used as a reference utilized as a basic target for a person.
  • the term “personal nutrition reference” is used to depict a set of nutrients, minerals and vitamins. Such a personal nutrition reference can be provided by the physician, by the person utilizing the dietary management system, dietitian, or any other person permitted to provide such a profile.
  • the term “personal nutrition profile” is used to depict a set of nutrients, minerals and vitamins. Such a“personal nutrition profile” can be generated by the dietary management system and be associated with a person.
  • the term“dietary plan” may comprise, a list of dietary supplements, food ingredients, the amount and the scheduling for consuming thereof, recommended to the person.
  • the dietary supplements in the dietary plan can comprise a list of digestible food ingredients, non-digestible food ingredients, food ingredient that promotes the growth of beneficial microorganisms in the intestines, omega 3 such as eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) or docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), herbal extracts, multi vitamin probiotics and the like.
  • omega 3 such as eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) or docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), herbal extracts, multi vitamin probiotics and the like.
  • the term“supplement” or“supplements” may comprise, tablets, capsules, powder, liquid, chewable gummies, effervescent tablets, beverages, yogurts, oral taken solids, soft gel capsules, caplets, dispersible tablets, pods, Effervescent powder, Effervescent tablet, Lozenge, chewing-gum, buccal tablet, Pillules, emulsion diverse forms of solids and liquids, suspensions, syrup, solution, paste, foam, spray, gel, and the like.
  • Fig. 1 shows a process for generating a personal nutrition profile by a dietary management system, according to exemplary embodiments of the present invention.
  • a dietary management system receives or obtain a general-nutrition-reference.
  • the dietary management system may obtain the personal nutrition reference plan for a person.
  • Such a personal nutrition reference plan can be provided through multiple optional resources such as, provided by a physician, person utilizing the dietary management system, dietitian, HCP Health Care Professionals, or any other person permitted by said person to provide such a plan.
  • a personal nutrition reference plan may comprise custom metrics targeted for the specific person.
  • the personal nutrition reference plan may be a general plan provided by any person or institute.
  • the personal nutrition reference plan can be a list of nutrition reference intakes provided by a dietitian according to blood test.
  • the general-nutrition-reference may be provided by a computerized device designed to communicating with the dietary management system.
  • a computerized device may be a computer, a personal computer, computerized server, virtual server operating on a computerized machine or computerized device, tablet personal computer, mobile computerized device, and the like.
  • the computerized device may communicate with the dietary management system via telecommunications networks.
  • the telecommunications network may be such as networks based on internet protocol, cellular networks, and the like.
  • the computerized device communicating with the dietary management system may utilize an application programable interface, also known as API, to send the general-nutrition-reference to the dietary management system
  • the dietary management system identifies the nutrient list and the values thereof, to be added to the personal nutrition profile.
  • Such values may be some predefined levels of nutrients, minerals and vitamins, a person is required to consume in order to meet some predefined target values of the nutrients, minerals and vitamins, which the person may be required to meet.
  • the personal nutrition profile dietary plan may comprise predefined target custom values of micronutrients ordinarily given to diabetic or prediabetic person in case of low energy diet or to reduce risk of insulin resistance.
  • the dietary management system defines the priorities of the nutrients in the nutrient list of the personal nutrition profile, according to the predefined target values of the nutrients and minerals vitamins, which the person may be required to meet in the personal nutrition reference of the individual person as aforementioned. For example, in case a person requires to consume a specific nutrient, the dietary management system may be able to prioritize this specific nutrient according to the target values of the nutrients minerals and vitamins, which the person may be required to meet indicated the personal nutrition profile.
  • the dietary management system defines a recommended intake schedule associated with each nutrition in the personal nutrition reference plan. For example, the dietary management system can define that Vitamin B12 may consumed in a certain dose every day with certain timing.
  • the dietary management system can also define that Magnesium may be consumed on a bi-daily basis. In some cases, all the nutrients may have the same dose, the intake frequency and the time during the day the nutrients shall be consumed.
  • the dietary management system generates the personal nutrition profde.
  • Such a personal nutrition profile may comprise the target nutrition level for the person, the nutrients list, the intaking timing, interactions between nutrients and drugs, and the like.
  • Fig. 2A shows a process for generating a custom nutrient list recommended for a person, according to personal nutrition profile, in accordance with exemplary embodiments of the present invention.
  • the dietary management system may obtain a personal nutrition profile associated with an identified person.
  • Receiving the personal nutrition profile for a person may be as an integrated part of a supplement composition process, as elaborated below.
  • the supplement composition process can be defined to be the process of composing a list of dietary supplements which assist the person to meet the target values of the nutrients minerals and vitamins, which the person may be required to meet.
  • a person may connect to the dietary management system for obtaining a list of supplements for consumption.
  • Connecting a person to the management system may trigger a supplement composition process which an identified person is provided with a food and/or supplement list to be consumed.
  • the personal nutrition profile required for the supplement composition process may reside in the dietary management system.
  • the personal nutrition profile may be provided by a third-party entity.
  • the dietary management system may obtain a personal nutrition profile associated with the person from a third-party service which provides personal nutrition profiles for other system.
  • such a third-party service may be able to communicate with the dietary management system and provide the required personal nutrition profdes per demand of the dietary management system.
  • dietary management system may identify the personal nutrition list for the person.
  • the dietary management system may identify the list of nutrients, vitamins and minerals and the like, from information of the personal nutrition profiles.
  • the dietary management system may also identify conflicts and limitations resulting from the nutrient list and conflict with drugs, smoking and allergies, in the personal nutrition profiles.
  • the dietary management system may identify a conflict between Iron and Calcium.
  • the dietary management system may utilize a rule-based mechanism to resolve the conflicts.
  • the dietary management system may add Iron to a person in one part of the day and the Calcium in another part of the day. In such an exemplary case, the dietary management system may separate the intake of Iron, from Calcium
  • the personal nutrition profile may identify the specific nutrient level relevant to the current supplement composition process.
  • the nutrition list associated with the personal nutrition profile may be adjusted with some analyzing process such as identifying conflicts, identifying the relevant intake timings, and the like.
  • the dietary management system may prioritize the nutrition in the nutrition list according to the level of importance thereof. For example, in some cases the Iron may be prioritized in a higher priority level than the Calcium. In another exemplary case, a consumption of food with fat may receive a higher priority in case a vitamin D is required to be consumed by the person. In some cases, the dietary management system may adjust the nutrient list according to the time of the year.
  • the person may be instructed to take a specific nutrient in different levels on the winter versus the nutrient level of this specific nutrient on the summer.
  • the dietary management system may adjust the nutrient levels according to the location on the globe or the need of the person like aging or sport and like.
  • the dietary management system may generate an adjusted recommended personal nutrition list associated with the current supplement composition process.
  • Fig. 2B shows a process for generating a predicted nutrient list a person may take over time, according to personal nutrition profile, in accordance with Fig. 2A.
  • the dietary management system may identify a personal nutrition profile associated with an identified person.
  • the personal nutrition profile required for the supplement composition process may reside in the dietary management system.
  • the personal nutrition profile may be provided by a third-party entity.
  • the dietary management system may obtain a prediction period which may define the time length for the prediction.
  • the dietary management system may obtain the period from the person utilized the dietary management system.
  • the dietary management system may obtain that the period for the prediction may be one week. In such case, the prediction may be generated for one week ahead. In some cases, the prediction period may be a day, a week, a month, a year, or any reasonable period for the purpose of dietary management.
  • the dietary management system may identify the predicted personal nutrition list for the person, according to the prediction period. In such cases, the dietary management system may identify the list of nutrients, vitamins, minerales and the like, from information of the personal nutrition profdes. For example, in case the prediction period is one week, and the according to the personal nutrient profde said person may consume several doses daily, the predicted personal nutrition list may define the nutrient dose or intake the person may be instructed to consume daily.
  • the dietary management system may also identify conflicts and limitations resulting from the nutrient list and conflict with drugs smoking and allergies, in the personal nutrition profiles. For example, the dietary management system may identify a conflict between Iron and Calcium. In some cases, wherein a conflict is identified, the dietary management system may utilize a rule- based mechanism to resolve the conflicts. For example, the dietary management system may add Iron to a person in one part of the day and the Calcium in another part of the day. In such an exemplary case, the dietary management system may exclude the Iron, or the Calcium from the current nutrition list.
  • the personal nutrition profile may identify the specific nutrient level relevant to the current supplement composition process.
  • the nutrition list associated with the personal nutrition profile may be adjusted with some analyzing process such as identifying conflicts, identifying the relevant intake timings, and the like.
  • the dietary management system may prioritize the nutrition in the nutrient list according to the level of importance thereof, and according to the predication period. For example, in some cases the Iron may be prioritized in a higher priority level than the Calcium. In another exemplary case, a consumption of food with fat may receive a higher priority in days wherein the vitamin D is required to be consumed by the person.
  • the dietary management system may generate an adjusted nutrition list associated with the current supplement composition process, according to the prediction period.
  • the nutrition list may comprise the doses and the nutrient levels the person shall consume, daily.
  • Fig. 3A shows a process for generating a recommended nutrient list to a person, according to historic personal data and behavior, in accordance with exemplary embodiments of the present invention.
  • the historic personal data and behavior may comprise, medical history according to health events and tests, medical status according to tests and measurable health indicators, medicines and drugs consumption history, physical activity, medical condition, and the like.
  • the medical conditions may be terminated according allergies, sensitivities, pregnancy, smoking fitness level and the like.
  • the dietary management system may identify a personal nutrition profile associated with an identified person. Identifying the personal nutrition profde for a person may be as an integrated part of a supplement composition process. For example, a person may connect to the dietary management system for obtaining a list of supplements provided by the dietary management system. The person connection may trigger a supplement composition process wherein the person is identified and provided with a nutrients and/or supplement list to be consumed.
  • the dietary management system may obtain a list of an historic personal data and behavior of the person, utilizing a supplement composition process.
  • a historic personal data and behavior may be provided by a third-party entity.
  • entity may be a computerized device, a computerized process associated with a computerized device, a personal computer, and the like.
  • such an historic personal data and behavior may comprise sleep conditions, sleep deprivation, historical nutrients consumption, nutritional balance, medical tests such as blood tests, historical supplements consumption, and the like.
  • receiving the historic personal data and behavior may be an integrated part of a supplement composition process as aforementioned.
  • the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list resulting of the historic personal data and behavior of the person.
  • the dietary management system may comprise a predefined conditions and formulas which can convert the historic personal data and behavior of the person to a nutrient list. For example, a list of parameters in a blood test may be translated to a list of recommended nutrients.
  • the dietary management system may indicate a need for additional data, according to the analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list as a result of the historic personal data and behavior of the person. The required data may be based on a predefined condition list utilized in said analyzing process.
  • the additional data may comprise an additional data about the nutritional balance, the timing of examining the nutritional balance, and the like.
  • the additional data may comprise data in tests such blood tests, biomarkers, data from an HCP, nutritional balance, biomarkers, and the like.
  • the dietary management system may execute the analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list resulting of the historic personal data and behavior of a person, occasionally.
  • the analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list resulting of the historic personal data and behavior of a person can be executed on daily, weekly, quarterly basis for reassessing the data, to optimize and to update the historic personal data and behavior of the person.
  • the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the nutrient delta between the personal nutrition profde of the person and the historic personal data and behavior of that person. For example, in case a person is required to consume a certain amount of Calcium and a corresponding level of vitamin D, resulting of osteoporosis.
  • the dietary management system may analyze the historic personal data and behavior of the person, compare the historical data with the personal nutrition profile and amend the level of Calcium / Vitamin D.
  • the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the nutrients in the list generated at step 310 according to the levels of importance thereof.
  • the levels of importance may be driven from clinical weighing and / or balancing. For example, a certain Amino acid may be weighed with a lower level of importance than a Vitamin B12. The level of importance can also be customized for a specific person, according the person’s clinical and health conditions.
  • Vitamin K may be weighed with higher level of importance than Vitamin A for a person with symptoms such as bruising or hematomas due to inability of the blood to clot.
  • the dietary management system may utilize the analyzing processes as defined at step 310, 315 and 320 to generate a recommended behavior based nutrient list according to the person historical behavior.
  • the person historical behavior can comprise the number of steps the person performed during a predefined time period, the number of stairs the person climbed, the distance the person has ran, the number of minutes the person has seated, the number of minutes the person has performed physical activity, and the like.
  • the recommended nutrient list according to the person historical behavior may comprise nutrients recommended for the person according to the person activities and behaviors.
  • the recommended nutrient list may also comprise the quantities and the priorities of the recommended nutrients according to the historic personal data and behavior.
  • Fig. 3B shows a process for generating a recommended predicted nutrient list to a person, according to historic personal data and behavior, in accordance with Fig. 3A.
  • the dietary management system may obtain a list of an historic personal data and behavior of the person, utilizing a supplement composition process.
  • a historic personal data and behavior may be provided by a third-party entity.
  • Such an entity may be a computerized device, a computerized process associated with a computerized device, a personal computer, and the like.
  • the dietary management system may obtain a prediction period which may define the time length for the prediction. The dietary management system may obtain the period from the person utilized the dietary management system.
  • the prediction period may be stored as a numeric value in a memory unit managed by the dietary management system.
  • the process for generating a recommended predicted nutrient list to a person may be configured to access the numeric value in the memory unit.
  • the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list resulting of the historic personal data and behavior of the person.
  • the dietary management system may comprise a predefined conditions and formulas which can convert the historic personal data and behavior of the person to a nutrient list. For example, a list of parameters in a blood test may be translated to a list of recommended nutrients.
  • the dietary management system may indicate a need for additional data, according to the analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list as a result of the historic personal data and behavior of the person.
  • the required data may be based on a predefined condition list utilized in said analyzing process.
  • the additional data may comprise an additional data about the nutritional balance, the timing of examining the nutritional balance, and the like.
  • the additional data may comprise data in tests such blood tests, biomarkers, data from an HCP, nutritional balance, biomarkers, and the like.
  • the dietary management system may execute the analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list resulting of the historic personal data and behavior of a person, occasionally.
  • the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the nutrient delta between the personal nutrition profde of the person and the historic personal data and behavior of that person. For example, in case a person is required to consume a certain amount of Calcium and a corresponding level of vitamin D, resulting of osteoporosis.
  • the dietary management system may analyze the historic personal data and behavior of the person, compare the historical data with the personal nutrition profile and amend the level of Calcium / Vitamin D. In such exemplary case, staying out in a sunny day, or performing exercise for people with osteoporosis may cause to changes in the recommended levels of the Calcium and/or Vitamin D in a certain supplement composition process.
  • the dietary management system may identify the recommended nutrient list resulting of the historic personal data and behavior of the person, according to the prediction period.
  • the dietary management system may identify the list of nutrients, vitamins and minerales and the like, from the historic personal data and behavior of the person. For example, in case the prediction period is one week, and the according to the historic personal data and behavior of the person said person may consume several doses daily, the predicted personal nutrient list may define the nutrient levels the person may be instructed to consume daily.
  • the dietary management system may also identify conflicts and limitations resulting from history data such nutritional balance, the behavior including physical activity and the nutritional habits based on cultural, religious and other external influences, the biomarkers, the health conditions and the intake. In some cases, the dietary management system may also consider possible health issues which could occur as a result of bad nutritional behavior, chronic nutrient gap together with other causes.
  • the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the nutrients in the list generated at step 355 according to the levels of importance thereof.
  • the levels of importance may be driven from clinical weighing and / or balancing.
  • a certain Amino acid may be weighed with a lower level of importance than a Vitamin B12.
  • the level of importance can also be customized for a specific person, according the person’s clinical and health conditions.
  • Vitamin K may be weighed with higher level of importance than Vitamin A for a person with symptoms such as bruising or hematomas due to inability of the blood to clot.
  • the dietary management system may generate a predicted and adjusted nutrient list associated with the current supplement composition process, according to the prediction period.
  • Fig. 4A shows a process for generating a recommended nutrient food list to the person, according to food list consumed by the person, in accordance with exemplary embodiments of the present invention.
  • the dietary management system may identify a personal nutrition profde associated with an identified person. Identifying the personal nutrition profile for a person may be as an integrated part of a supplement composition process. For example, a person may connect to the dietary management system for obtaining a list of supplements to be consumed. The person connection may trigger process wherein the person is identified and provided with a nutrition and/or supplement list to be consumed accorditng to the personal nutrition profde.
  • the dietary management system may obtain a food list consumed by the person utilizing a supplement composition process.
  • the food list consumed by a person can comprise food types, food ingredients, supplements, and the like, consumed by the person.
  • the tracked food list can comprise quantities of the consumed food, ingredients and supplements.
  • the dietary management system can analyze the food consumed by a person by nutrients and generate a list of foods or dietary supplements.
  • the tracked food list can also comprise the scheduling of the food consumptions.
  • the food list consumed by the person can comprise group of foods which were eaten together and the time in the day which the foods were eaten. In some cases, such a food list consumed by the person may be provided by a third-party entity.
  • Such an entity may be a computerized device, a computerized process associated with a computerized device, a personal computer, and the like.
  • the food list consumed by the person may be provided by the person.
  • a person may utilize an application or a computerized interface to upload a food list consumed by the person to the dietary management system.
  • the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list resulting of the food list consumed by the person.
  • the dietary management system may comprise a predefined conditions and formulas which can convert the food consumed by the person to a nutrient list. For example, a list of nutrients existing in foods may be utilized to translate the consumed food list to a list of nutrients.
  • the dietary management system may indicate a need for additional data, according to the analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list as result of the food list consumed by the person.
  • the required data may be based on a predefined condition list utilized in said analyzing process.
  • the additional data may comprise an additional data about the food, the timing of consumption the food, and the like.
  • the additional data may comprise data in tests such blood tests, data from an HCP, nutritional balance, biomarkers, and the like.
  • the dietary management system may execute the analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list resulting of the food list consumed by the person, occasionally. For example, the analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list resulting of the food list consumed by the person can be executed on daily, weekly, quarterly basis for reassessing the data, to optimize and to update the food list consumed by the person.
  • the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the nutrient delta between the personal nutrition profile of the person and the list of nutrients resulted of the analyzing process occurred at step 410. For example, in case a person is required to consume a certain amount of Vitamin C, according to the personal nutrition profile. In such an exemplary case, if the dietary management system identifies that the required amount of Vitamin C was achieved by the consumed meals of the person, the nutrient delta between the personal nutrition profile of the person and the list of nutrients may be identified as zero.
  • the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the nutrients and the levels of importance thereof according to the nutrient defined delta.
  • a predefined threshold may be utilized to identify the levels of importance of the delta. For example, in case a person is required to consume a certain amount of folic acid due to anemia. In such exemplary case, if the person consumed folic acid in an amount which is below a certain predefined threshold, the dietary management system may identify the folic acid as high importance and define a high priority level for the folic acid.
  • the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the nutrients and the levels of importance thereof according to the nutrient safety levels. In some cases, the levels of importance may be driven from clinical weighing and / or balancing. In some cases, the health and safety level may be according to the general-nutrition-reference, as aforementioned.
  • the dietary management system may utilize the analyzing processes as defined at step 410, 415, 420 and 425 to generate a recommended food based nutrient list according to the tracked meals.
  • the recommended nutrient list generated by the dietary management system may comprise foods or food products recommended for the person.
  • the recommended nutrient list may also comprise the quantities and the priorities of the recommended nutrients according to the tracked meals of the person.
  • Fig. 4B shows a process for generating a recommended and predicted nutrient list to the person, according to food list consumed by the person over time, in accordance with Fig. 4A.
  • the dietary management system may identify a personal nutrition profile associated with an identified person. Identifying the personal nutrition profile for a person may be as an integrated part of a supplement composition process.
  • the dietary management system may obtain a food list consumed by the person utilizing a supplement composition process.
  • the food list consumed by a person can comprise food types, food ingredients, supplements, and the like, consumed by the person.
  • the tacked food list can comprise quantities of the consumed food, ingredients and supplements.
  • the tracked food list can also comprise the scheduling of the food consumptions.
  • the food list consumed by the person can comprise group of foods which were eaten together and the time in the day which the foods were eaten.
  • such a food list consumed by the person may be provided by a third-party entity.
  • Such an entity may be a computerized device, a computerized process associated with a computerized device, a personal computer, and the like.
  • the food list consumed by the person may be provided by the person.
  • a person may utilize an application or a computerized interface to upload a food list consumed by the person to the dietary management system.
  • the dietary management system may obtain a prediction period which may define the time length for the prediction.
  • the dietary management system may obtain the period from the person utilized the dietary management system.
  • the prediction period may be stored as a numeric value in a memory unit managed by the dietary management system.
  • the process for generating a recommended predicted nutrient list to a person may be configured to access the numeric value in the memory unit.
  • the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list resulting of the food list consumed by the person.
  • the dietary management system may comprise a predefined conditions and formulas which can convert the meals of consumed by the person to a nutrient list. For example, a list of nutrients existing in foods may be utilized to translate the consumed food list to a list of nutrients.
  • the dietary management system may indicate a need for additional data, according to the analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list as result of the food list consumed by the person.
  • the required data may be based on a predefined condition list utilized in said analyzing process.
  • the additional data may comprise an additional data about the food, the timing of consumption the food, and the like.
  • the additional data may comprise data in tests such blood tests, data from an HCP, nutritional balance, biomarkers, and the like.
  • the dietary management system may execute the analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list resulting of the food list consumed by the person, occasionally.
  • the analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list resulting of the food list consumed by the person can be executed on daily, weekly, quarterly basis for reassessing the data, to optimize and to update the food list consumed by the person.
  • the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the nutrient delta between the personal nutrition profile of the person and the list of nutrients resulted of the analyzing process occurred at step 445.
  • the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the nutrients and the levels of importance thereof according to the nutrient defined delta.
  • a predefined threshold may be utilized to identify the levels of importance of the delta. For example, in case a person is required to consume a certain amount of folic acid due to anemia. In such exemplary case, if the person consumed folic acid in an amount which is below a certain predefined threshold, the dietary management system may identify the folic acid as high importance and define a high priority level for the folic acid.
  • the dietary management system may identify the nutrient list resulting of the of the food list consumed by the person, according to the prediction period.
  • the dietary management system may identify the list of foods or food products , vitamins and minerales and the like, from the of the food list consumed by the person. For example, in case the prediction period is one month, and the according to the food list consumed by the person, said person may consume several doses daily, the predicted personal nutrition list may define the nutrient levels the person may be instructed to consume daily.
  • the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the nutrients and the levels of importance thereof according to the nutrient recommended and safety levels.
  • the levels of importance may be driven from clinical weighing and / or balancing.
  • the recommended and safety level may be according to the general- nutrition-reference, as aforementioned.
  • the dietary management system may utilize the analyzing processes as defined at step 410, 415, 420 and 425 to generate a recommended food based nutrient list nutrient list according to the tracked meals.
  • the recommended nutrient list generated by the dietary management system may comprise foods or food products recommended for the person.
  • the recommended nutrient list may also comprise the quantities and the priorities of the recommended nutrients according to the tracked meals of the person.
  • Fig. 5 A discloses a supplement composition process for generating a custom dietary plan for a person by converting a personal nutrient list to a dietary supplement list, in accordance with exemplary embodiments of the present invention.
  • the dietary management system may receive a person ID.
  • the person ID may be for a person requires to obtain a dietary supplement list to be consumed.
  • the person ID may be provided as a part of an authentication process wherein a person provides credentials which prove the person identity.
  • such a person may be registered by the person name or by any other identity mean.
  • a person may be required to be registered in a user registration module operated by the dietary management system.
  • the person may be required to provide a password or any other credentials to prove the identity thereof.
  • the supplement composition process may initiate.
  • the dietary management system which receives the person ID may also be connected to a dispensing device comprising a dispensing mechanism.
  • the dispensing device can be configured to manage inventory and dispense dietary supplements according to the dietary supplement composition generated by the dietary management system.
  • the dietary management system may obtain a recommended personal custom nutrient list recommended for a person.
  • a custom nutrient list recommended for a person may be provided according to personal nutrition profile.
  • the process for generating a custom nutrient list recommended for a person as aforementioned in Fig. 2A can be executed for generating the custom recommended nutrient list.
  • the dietary management system may obtain a recommended food based nutrient list to be consumed by the person according to a food list consumed by the person.
  • a process for generating a recommended nutrient list to the person according to food list consumed by the person, as aforementioned may be executed for generating the nutrient list.
  • the dietary management system may obtain a recommended behavior based nutrient list to be consumed by the person according to the person historical behavior. For example, a process for generating a recommended nutrient list according to the person historical behavior, as aforementioned may be executed to generating the nutrient list.
  • the dietary management system utilizes the execute a process for performing a recommended list comprising nutritional balances calculated on micronutrients’ levels and nutrients’ levels.
  • the dietary management system generates a recommended nutrient list comprising nutritional balances calculated on micronutrients’ levels and nutrients’ levels, in accordance with the recommended nutrient lists obtained at step 505, the food-based nutrition list obtained at step 510 and the behavior based nutrition list obtained at step 515 to provide the dietary management system to execute a deductive process which produces nutrient list comprising the amount of nutrients which can be utilized in the supplement composition process.
  • the dietary management system can convert the recommended nutrient list to be consumed by the person according to the food list consumed by the person and the recommended nutrient list to be consumed by the person according to the person historical behavior, to one consolidated nutrient list.
  • the consolidated nutrient list may also comprise the amount of the nutrients, the nutritional balances required in the supplement composition process, the priority, the level of importance, and the like.
  • the nutritional balance in the supplement composition process may be accordance to the general-nutrition-reference, as aforementioned.
  • the dietary management system may execute a process for transferring the nutritional balance to a prioritized nutrient list.
  • the dietary management system may adjust the priorities of the nutrients in the consolidated nutrient list.
  • a predefined rule set may be utilized by the dietary management system to adjust the priorities. For example, in case the consolidated nutrient list indicates that both Calcium and Irons should be provided in the supplement composition process, the dietary management system may identify a conflict between the Calcium and Irons and change the priority of the one of the nutrient (for example, the Calcium) such that, the Calcium and the Iron may not be in a conflict.
  • the dietary management system may execute a process for generating the dietary supplement composition for the person.
  • the prioritized consolidated nutrient list may be converted to supplements required to be consumed by the person.
  • the supplement composition may comprise selecting the preferred form of nutrient intake-tablets, sublingual tablets, liquid, powder.
  • the supplements may be identified by the dietary management system according to the personal profde.
  • the supplements may be identified by the dietary management system according to personal references, expected reactions or conflicts with medicines, interdependencies with other nutrients and supplements.
  • the dietary management system may produce a dietary supplement composition recommended in the supplement composition process.
  • wherein the supplement is missing the dietary management system may update the historical behavior and send an alert to the dietary management system to provide the missing supplement.
  • the dietary management system may compare the dietary supplement composition for the person, with a dietary supplement inventory.
  • the dietary supplement inventory can be supplement utilized by a dispensing device comprises a dispensing mechanism.
  • the dispensing device can be configured to manage inventory and dispense dietary supplements according to the dietary supplement composition generated by the dietary management system.
  • the dispensing device can be configured to dispense oral dosage form of products such as dietary supplements, pharmaceuticals, food supplements, nutrients, micronutrients, minerals, and the like, in a predetermined amount associated with the person, according to the dietary supplement composition.
  • the dispensing device can comprise a dispensing mechanism designed to store and dispense the products and or the supplements.
  • the dietary management system may identify that some of the supplements at the dietary supplement composition may not be available in the inventory.
  • the dietary management system may identify the supplements according to the supplement level of importance based on predefined plan and calculation of the system.
  • the dietary management system may generate the dietary supplement list for the personalized dietary plan.
  • the dietary management system generates the personalized dietary plan.
  • Such a personalized dietary plan may comprise the supplement list, the priority levels of the supplements, the amount level of the supplements, and the intake schedule of the supplements, as aforementioned.
  • the personalized dietary plan may be provided to the person in a list format. Such a list may be a print on a paper, a print on a screen, a computer readable file, and the like.
  • the personalized dietary plan may be transfer to another computerized or mechanical system which can utilize the personalized dietary plan for other process.
  • the personalized dietary plan may be sent to a system which can utilize the supplement list of the personalized dietary plan to generate additional personalized dietary plan.
  • the supplement list may be sent to a store or a shop pharmacy which can handle the supplement list.
  • Fig. 5B discloses a process for generating a custom dietary plan for a person, in accordance to Fig. 5A.
  • the dietary management system may set a prediction period.
  • a prediction period may be provided by a person unutilized the dietary management system.
  • a person may operate a computerized device designed to operate the dietary management system.
  • the person may insert the prediction period in a software interface designed to receive numeric inputs.
  • the dietary management system may be configured to automatically calculate a numeric value which can be utilized as a prediction period.
  • the dietary management system may be configured to store the prediction period in a memory buffer, defined by a memory address in a memory unit designed to store numeric values. In such cases, other computerized process managed by the dietary management system may have access to the memory buffer by using the memory address.
  • the dietary management system may receive a person ID.
  • the person ID may be for a person requires to receive supplement list to be consumed.
  • the person ID may be provided as a part of an authentication process wherein a person provides credentials which prove the person identity.
  • a person may be registered by the person name or by any other identity mean.
  • a person may be required to be registered in a user registration module operated by the dietary management system.
  • the person may be required to provide a password or any other credentials to prove the identity thereof.
  • the supplement composition process may initiate.
  • the dietary management system may obtain an adjusted and predicted nutrition list associated with the current supplement composition process.
  • the adjusted nutrition list may be provided according to personal nutrition profile, according to the prediction period provided in step 548.
  • the process of generating a predicted nutrient list a person may take over time may be utilized.
  • process of the generating a predicted nutrient list a person may take over time may access to the perdition period. For example, a process for generating a custom recommended nutrient list to the person as aforementioned may be executed to generating the adjusted nutrient list according to the prediction period.
  • the dietary management system may obtain a recommended and predicted nutrient list to be consumed by the person according to the food list consumed by the person, based on the prediction period. For example, a process for generating a recommended nutrient list to the person, according to food list consumed by the person, as aforementioned in Fig. 4A can be executed for generating a nutrient list associated with the food list consumed by the person. In some a case, the prediction period may be utilized to adjust the predicted nutrient according to the prediction period.
  • the dietary management system may obtain a recommended and predicted nutrient list to be consumed by the person according to the person historical behavior. For example, a process for generating a recommended and predicted nutrient list according to the person historical behavior, as aforementioned may be executed for generating the predicted nutrient list according to the prediction period.
  • the dietary management system may execute a process for performing a nutritional balance calculation on micro nutrients’ levels and nutrients’ levels.
  • the dietary management system may utilize the nutrition recommended lists as obtained at steps 553, 555 and 560.
  • the predicted nutrition recommended lists obtained at steps 553, 555 and 560 may provide the dietary management system to execute a deductive process which produces nutrient list comprising the amount of nutrients which may be utilized in the supplement composition process.
  • the dietary management system may utilize the recommended and predicted nutrient list to be consumed by the person according to the food list consumed by the person, and the predicted recommended nutrient list to be consumed by the person according to the person historical behavior, to produce one consolidated predicted nutrient list.
  • the consolidated predicted nutrient list may also comprise the amount of the predicted nutrients, the predicted nutritional balances required in the supplement composition process, the priority, the level of importance, and the like.
  • the nutritional balance in the supplement composition process may be accordance to the general-nutrition-reference, as aforementioned.
  • the dietary management system may execute a process to generate the predicted nutrition list to the person, according to step 563 and according to the prediction period.
  • the dietary management system may execute a process for transferring the nutritional balance to a prioritized nutrient list.
  • the dietary management system may adjust the priorities of the nutrients in the consolidated nutrient list.
  • a predefined rule set may be utilized by the dietary management system to adjust the priorities. For example, in case the consolidated nutrient list indicates that both Calcium and Irons should be provided in the supplement composition process, the dietary management system may identify a conflict between the Calcium and Irons and change the priority of the one of the nutrient (for example, the Calcium) such that, the Calcium and the Iron may not be in a conflict.
  • the dietary management system may execute a process for identifying the predicted dietary supplement composition for the person, according to the prediction period.
  • the prioritized consolidated predicted nutrient list may be translated to predicted supplements required to be consumed by the person during the prediction period.
  • the predicted supplements may be identified by the dietary management system according to the personal profde.
  • the predicted supplements may be identified by the dietary management system according to personal references, expected reactions or conflicts with medicines, interdependencies with other nutrients and supplements.
  • the dietary management system may produce a dietary supplement composition recommended in the supplement composition process.
  • the dietary management system may compare the predicted dietary supplement composition for the person, with the dietary supplement inventory. In some case, the dietary management system may identify that some of the supplements at the dietary supplement composition may not be available in the inventory. In such cases, the dietary management system may be configured to identify alternative supplements, according to the dietary plan of the person. In such cases, the dietary management system may be configured to identify alternative for of supplements. For example, in case a supplement provided in a form of a powder, is available only in a different form, such as liquid, or powder, the dietary management system may replace the form of the supplement, according to a predefined configuration of the system.
  • the dietary management system may identify the predicted supplements according to the supplement level of importance based on predefined plan and calculation of the system.
  • the predicted dietary management system may generate the dietary supplement list for the predicted dietary plan of the person.
  • the supplement list may also comprise the priority level of the supplement, the amount level of the supplements, and the intake schedule of the supplements, as aforementioned.
  • the predicted supplement list may be provided to the person in a list format. Such a list may be a print on a paper, a print on a screen, a computer readable file, and the like.
  • the supplement list may be transfer to another computerized or mechanical system which can utilize the supplement list for other process.
  • the predicted supplement list may be sent to a system which can create the predicted supplement list for the personalized dietary plan.
  • the supplement list may be sent to a store or a shop which can handle the supplement list.
  • Fig. 6 shows a computerized system designed to function as a dietary management system, according to exemplary embodiments of the present invention.
  • Fig. 6 shows a dietary management system 605 which may be operated on a computerized system.
  • the dietary management system 605 may be connected and controlling dispensing device (not shown).
  • the dispensing device can comprise a dispensing mechanism.
  • the dispensing device can be configured to manage inventory of dietary supplements and dispense dietary supplements according to the dietary supplement composition generated by the dietary management system 605.
  • the dispensing device can be configured to dispense oral dosage form of products such as dietary supplements, pharmaceuticals, food supplements, nutrients, micronutrients, minerals, probiotics and the like, in a predetermined amount associated with the person, according to the dietary supplement composition.
  • the dispensing device can comprise a dispensing mechanism designed to store and dispense the products and or the supplements.
  • the dietary management system 605 comprises a software application 610 operable on a computerized system, and hardware layer 655 comprising multiple hardware components.
  • the software application 610 comprises a user manager 610 designed to manage the registered person unitizing the dietary management system 605.
  • the user manager 610 may comprise a user repository designed to comprise registered users in the dietary management system 605.
  • the user manager 610 can be configured to associate the registered users with credentials for identifying the users.
  • the software application 610 also comprises a personal nutrient profile manager 620 configured to manage the personal nutrient profiles of the users. In such cases, the nutrient profile manager 620 may be configured to communicate with other component in the software application 610 as described below.
  • the software application 610 also comprises a nutrient list adjustment module 625 designed to adjust the nutrient lists. For example, in case a recommended nutrient list is required to be produced according to the historical data of behavior.
  • the nutrient list adjustment module 625 can obtain the historical data of behavior, analyze the data, and produce the required recommended nutrient list. Another exemplary case can be wherein a consolidated nutrient list is needed to be produced.
  • the nutrient list adjustment module 625 can obtain the recommended nutrient lists, conclude the data in the recommended nutrient lists and thereby produce a consolidated nutrient list.
  • the recommended nutrient lists may be produced by a third-entity.
  • the recommended nutrient lists may be produced by the nutrient list adjustment module 625.
  • the recommended nutrient lists may be identified in a data module (not shown) managed by the nutrient list adjustment module 625.
  • the recommended nutrient lists held by the nutrient list adjustment module 625 can be associated with a person.
  • the recommended nutrient lists held by the nutrient list adjustment module 625 can also be associated by a supplement formulation process. In such cases, the nutrient list adjustment module 625 can be configured to produce recommended nutrient lists in case a supplement formulation process is initiated.
  • the software application 610 also comprises a historical data of behavior repository 630 configured to manage the historical data of behavior of the users. In such cases, the historical data of behavior repository 630 may be configured to communicate with nutrient list adjustment module 625 and provide an historical data of behavior associated with a user.
  • the software application 610 also comprises a tracked meal repository 635 configured to store and manage the tracked meals associated with users. In such cases, the tracked meal repository 635 can be configured to communicate with nutrient list adjustment module 625 and provide an historical data of behavior associated with a user.
  • the software application 610 also comprises a user interface 640 designed to provide the user unitizing the dietary management system 605, with the required functionality and capabilities to operate the dietary management system 605.
  • the user interface 640 can be configured to provide the required interface for providing user credentials. In some cases, the user interface 640 can be configured to provide the user with the relevant functionality required to upload a tracked meal list or insert data items on the behavior of the user.
  • the user interface 640 can also comprise the required capabilities to obtaina recommended supplement list, to present historical utilization of the system, and the like.
  • the software application 610 also comprises a supplement manager 645 designed to manage the supplement compositions, according to the recommended nutrient lists, and / or the consolidated nutrient lists provided by the personal nutrient profile manager 620. supplement manager 645 can provide the recommended supplement list for a user according to supplement existing in the existence thereof in the Inventory.
  • the supplement manager 645 may also be able to calculate the quantities and the priorities of the supplements according to the historical data of conflicts between the supplements, and the like.
  • the software application 610 also comprises a connection manager 650 designed to control the communication between the software application 610 and third-party entities. For example, in case the tracked meal list is provided by a third-party server and not by the user, the connection manager 650 may control and manage the communication between the software application 610 and the tracked meal repository 635. In such cases, the communications may be operable by the connection unit 660.
  • the hardware layer 655 may be computerized device comprising a processing unit, such as processing unit 670 designed to execute computer readable instructions.
  • the computer readable instructions may be provided by the components of the software application 610.
  • the personal nutrient profile manager 620 can perform the calculations and the operations via a computer readable instruction sent to the processing unit 670.
  • the hardware layer 655 may also comprise a computer readable medium 665 which may be computer-readable storage medium utilized to store computer readable data.
  • the user manager 615 may store the user repository in the computer readable medium 665.
  • the computer readable medium 665 may store instructions that when executed by the processing unit 670 cause the computerized system to perform methods of the dietary management system 605 to operate according to the configuration and designing thereof.
  • the hardware layer 655 may also comprise the connection unit 660 designed to establish and manage the physical connections of the dietary management system 605.
  • the connections managed by the connection unit 660 may be over telecommunications networks.
  • the telecommunications network may be such as, ethernet based connections, computerized telephone- based connections, and the like.
  • a user introduced to the application (which is connected to a computerized system functioning as a diary management system) a typical daily diet.
  • the application analyses the diet.
  • This diet is poor in vitamin C and Magnesium.
  • the application recommends the user either to complete the diet with food rich in vitamin C and Magnesium or get dietary supplements from the dispenser: a pill of 500mg vitamin C and a pill of 160 mg Magnesium.
  • the dietary management system will analyze the user’s history, check for conflicts with drugs or other supplements that are used by the user and recommends the timing and special instructions on how to take the supplements.
  • Daily diet food (lOOgr): Egg, white bread, cream cheese, meat, rice, pizza, Chocolate, cookies.

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Abstract

A method operable by a dietary management system for tracking, managing and controlling dietary balances associated with persons. The method can provide the required dietary plan, in order to meet target metrics. The dietary management system is designed to receive a general-nutrition-reference for the person and generate a personal nutrition profile associated with a person according to the general-nutrition-reference, wherein the personal nutrition profile comprises nutrients minerals and vitamins, recommended for a specific person, associated with target values of the nutrients and minerals vitamins. The dietary management system can also generate recommended list comprising nutritional balances calculated on micronutrients' and nutrients' levels, in accordance with the personal nutrition profile, the recommended food based nutrient list according to the person historical behavior, and the recommended nutrient list to be consumed by the person according to the tracked food list consumed by the person.

Description

DIETARY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM FOR TRACKING, MANAGING AND CONTROL
DIETARY BALANCE OF A PERSON
FIELD OF THE INVENTION
The present invention relates to macronutrients and micronutrients (vitamins and minerals). More particularly, it relates to nutrients, minerals and vitamins consumed to meet recommended personal targets of nutrients, minerals and vitamins for maintaining and personal health.
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
Multiple medical conditions are affected by diet, both what is in the diet and what is missing from the diet. In some cases, nutrition with insufficient levels of nutrients, minerals and vitamins can create unhealthy medical conditions in case of long-term consumption of poor nutrition that is consumed for long time. Heart attacks, cardiovascular diseases, cancer, diabetes obesity and more, are often being seen in multiple societies over the world. The relation of these chronic disease’s conditions to the quality of the nutrition has been shown in an enormous number of studies.
Preventive approaches are probably the most effective methods of dealing with these diseases, especially the acute and the chronic ones. One of the most affective approaches suggest looking into dietary supplementations, and the micronutrients and ensure the food contains the components the body requires. To date, the approach to dietary supplements has been considered as a factor associated with preventive approaches for bad medical conditions chronic diseases such as cardiovascular disease, obesity, diabetes, and acute diseases. However, the main challenge exists when dealing with preventive medicine, based on dietary supplements is that evidences shown that one dietary plan may be very effective to one person, but ineffective another. As a result, one course of diet which fits all person cannot be achieved.
Normally, one should be able to get all the nutrients needed from a balanced diet. However, taking supplements can provide additional nutrients when the personal diet is lacking nutritious variety of foods or when certain health conditions, aging cause you to develop an insufficiency or deficiency. For example, calcium and vitamin D are important for keeping bones strong and reducing bone loss; folic acid decreases the risk of certain birth defects; and omega-3 fatty acids from fish oils might help some people with heart disease. Most dietary supplements are safe as long as you follow the label instructions some of them offer actual health benefits, but there can be some risk with their use since large doses of certain nutrients can have strong biological effects on the body. For example, the fat-soluble vitamins A and D can build up to toxic levels in the body when taken in large doses over extended periods of time. Vitamin B-6 is a water-soluble vitamin, so your body doesn’t store it as efficiently as a fat-soluble vitamin, but prolonged use of vitamin B-6 in large amounts can cause nerve damage. Large doses of vitamin C may cause diarrhea. Mineral supplements can also be dangerous. For example, selenium, boron, and iron supplements can be toxic in large amounts. Some dietary supplements can interact with over-the-counter or prescription medications, or even with each other, and some supplements should be avoided before undergoing surgery.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
The present invention discloses a method operable by a system for tracking, managing and controlling dietary balance associated with persons. The method disclosed in the present invention can provide the required dietary plan, in order to meet target metrics. Such a dietary plan may comprise, a list of dietary supplements, nutrients, the amount and the scheduling for consuming thereof, recommended to the person. In some cases, the dietary supplements in the dietary plan can comprise a list of digestible food ingredients, non-digestible food ingredients, food ingredient that promotes the growth of beneficial microorganisms in the intestines, omega 3 such as eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) or docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), herbal extracts, multi vitamin, probiotic, and the like.
The dietary management system disclosed in the present invention, denoted herein as dietary management system, can be configured to generate a personal nutrition profile associated with a person, and then adjust this personal nutrition profile to said person’s requirements and needs. The personal nutrition profile can be utilized for conducting the dietary plan for said person. Such a personal nutrition profile can comprise nutrients minerals and vitamins, recommended for a specific person. In some cases, the personal nutrition profile can also comprise the target values of the nutrients and minerals vitamins, which the person may be required to meet. For example, in a personal nutrition profile the amount level of vitamin C which a person is required to intake per day, may be higher than the amount level of vitamin C recommended for the general population.
In some cases, the personal nutrition profiles can be generated according a general-nutrition- reference. The general-nutrition-reference can comprise target levels of nutrients and minerals vitamins, which are recommended to be consumed by a person in the general population. Such a recommendation can be provided by any provider of healthcare services, such as a physician, HCP, also known as a healthcare professional, publisher of healthcare recommendation, and the like. In some cases, the general-nutrition-reference may comprise a table of recommended nutritional allowances such as dietary reference intakes, also known as a DRI. In some other cases, such a general-nutrition-reference may comprise additional lists of recommended nutrients and the amount levels thereof, which may be published or calculated internally by a system configured to operate the methods disclosed in the present invention. In some cases, the general-nutrition- reference may be generated by a person having ordinary skills in the art. In some other cases, the general-nutrition-reference may be generated by a person utilizing the dietary management system. In some cases, the dietary management system may be utilized a computerized process to analyze, calculate and assist to generate a general-nutrition-reference. For example, a person can require the dietary management system to compose and generate a general-nutrition-reference. In some cases, the target levels may be quantities of nutrients and minerals vitamins to be consumed by a person in the general population. The quantities can be in presented in the general-nutrition- reference by grams, number of does, number of tablets, volume of liquids, drops, number of bottles, milligrams and milliliters and the like. The dietary management system can also be configured to obtain a personal nutrition reference associated with a person, to generate the personal nutrition profile. Such a personal nutrition reference can be provided by the physician, by the person utilizing the dietary management system, dietitian, or any other person permitted to provide such a profile. In such cases, the dietary management system can receive the general- nutrition-reference and adjust the nutrients minerals vitamins and the amount levels thereof, to meet the personal nutrient target. In some cases, the personal nutrition profile may be generated by comparing the personal nutrition reference with a general-nutrition-reference. For example, in case the general-nutrition-reference indicates to consume 1.2 Milligram per day of Vitamin B and the personal nutrition profile indicates to consume 1.3 Milligram per day of Vitamin B, the 0.1 Milligram per day of Vitamin B may be considered in the dietary plan. For example, in some cases, wherein a person does reach the target level of a specific vitamin of 0.5 milligram, the dietary management system can add 0.7 of that specific vitamin, as the target level.
In some cases, the dietary plan may be generated by the dietary management system via receiving the personal nutrient profile and additional information. The additional information utilized by the dietary management system may be the person’s historic personal data and behavior. The historic personal data and behavior may comprise, medical history, medical status, medicines and drugs consumption history, physical activity, smoking and the like. Thus, the dietary management system may be configured to utilize the delta between the person’s historic personal data and behavior and the personal dietary profile for adjusting the dietary plan. The medical status may be driven from a set of conditions such as medicines taken by the person, allergies, pregnancy, lactation, surgery, bariatric surgery, and the like. In some cases, additional conditions such as physical activities, chronic diseases such as diabetes, cancer, digestive system diseases, weight loss, stress depression, and the like may also be added to the process of generating the personal nutrition reference.
In some cases, the dietary plan may be generated by the dietary management system via receiving the personal nutrient profile and a food list consumed by the person. For example, a list of nutrients existing in foods consumed by a person may be utilized to generate the dietary plan. Thus, the dietary management system may be configured to utilize the delta between the food list consumed by the person and the personal dietary profile for adjusting the dietary plan. For example, in case the person consumed food containing Vitamin C at the amount level as appears in the personal nutrient profile, the dietary plan generated by the dietary management system may not comprise Vitamin C.
The dietary management system can also be configured to conclude the personal nutrition reference, the personal nutrition reference, the food list consumed by the person, and the historical behavior and to generate the dietary plan for the specific person. The dietary plan may comprise the defined dietary supplements, which can be recommended by to the person. In such a case, the dietary management system may receive a person identification also known as person ID and associate the ID with the dietary plan. Associating the dietary plan with the person ID may provide the dietary management system to generate a personalized dietary plan which avoids conflicts, and / or mal interactions between different vitamins and minerals and thereby optimizing the positive effect of their intake.
In some cases, the dietary management system may obtain a prediction period and then generate the predicted a personalized dietary plan which the person may consume in the future. The prediction period can be the time for which the prediction is prepared. For example, the prediction period can be one week. In such a case, the dietary management system may plan the personalized dietary plan for one week ahead or any other defined period.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
Some embodiments of the invention are herein described, by way of example only, with reference to the accompanying drawings. With specific reference now to the drawings in detail, it is stressed that the particulars shown are by way of example and for purposes of illustrative discussion of embodiments of the invention. In this regard, the description taken with the drawings makes apparent to those skilled in the art how embodiments of the invention may be practiced.
In the drawings:
Fig. 1 shows a process for generating a personal nutrition profile by a dietary management system, according to exemplary embodiments of the present invention;
Fig. 2A shows a process for generating a custom nutrient list recommended for a person, according to personal nutrition profile, in accordance with exemplary embodiments of the present invention;
Fig. 2B shows a process for generating a predicted nutrient list a person may take over time, according to personal nutrition profde, in accordance with Fig. 2A;
Fig. 3A shows a process for generating a recommended nutrient list to a person, according to historic personal data and behavior, in accordance with exemplary embodiments of the present invention;
Fig. 3B shows a process for generating a recommended predicted nutrients list to a person, according to historic personal data and behavior, in accordance with Fig. 3A;
Fig. 4A shows a process for generating a recommended nutrient list to the person, according to a food list consumed by the person over time, in accordance with exemplary embodiments of the present invention; Fig. 4B shows a process for generating a recommended and predicted nutrient list to the person, according to food list consumed by the person over time, in accordance with Fig. 4 A;
Fig. 5A discloses a supplement composition process for generating a custom dietary plan for a person by converting a personal nutrient list to a dietary supplement list, in accordance with exemplary embodiments of the present invention;
Fig. 5B discloses a process for generating a custom dietary plan for a person, in accordance to Fig. 5A, and;
Fig. 6 shows a computerized system designed to function as a dietary management system, according to exemplary embodiments of the present invention.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION
The present invention discloses a method operable on a dietary management system designed to conclude a personal nutrition reference, personal medical conditions, personal historical behaviors, personal food list consumed by the person and generate a dietary plan associated with the person, according to a general-nutrition-reference.
As the terms are used in the specification, the term " general-nutrition-reference " is used to depict a set of nutrients, minerals and vitamins. The“general-nutrition-reference” may present and used as a reference utilized as a basic target for a person.
As the terms are used in the specification, the term "personal nutrition reference " is used to depict a set of nutrients, minerals and vitamins. Such a personal nutrition reference can be provided by the physician, by the person utilizing the dietary management system, dietitian, or any other person permitted to provide such a profile.
As the terms are used in the specification, the term " personal nutrition profile" is used to depict a set of nutrients, minerals and vitamins. Such a“personal nutrition profile” can be generated by the dietary management system and be associated with a person.
As the terms are used in the specification, the term“dietary plan” may comprise, a list of dietary supplements, food ingredients, the amount and the scheduling for consuming thereof, recommended to the person. In some cases, the dietary supplements in the dietary plan can comprise a list of digestible food ingredients, non-digestible food ingredients, food ingredient that promotes the growth of beneficial microorganisms in the intestines, omega 3 such as eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) or docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), herbal extracts, multi vitamin probiotics and the like.
As the terms are used in the specification, the term“supplement” or“supplements” may comprise, tablets, capsules, powder, liquid, chewable gummies, effervescent tablets, beverages, yogurts, oral taken solids, soft gel capsules, caplets, dispersible tablets, pods, Effervescent powder, Effervescent tablet, Lozenge, chewing-gum, buccal tablet, Pillules, emulsion diverse forms of solids and liquids, suspensions, syrup, solution, paste, foam, spray, gel, and the like.
Fig. 1 shows a process for generating a personal nutrition profile by a dietary management system, according to exemplary embodiments of the present invention. At step 105 a dietary management system receives or obtain a general-nutrition-reference. At step 110 the dietary management system may obtain the personal nutrition reference plan for a person. Such a personal nutrition reference plan can be provided through multiple optional resources such as, provided by a physician, person utilizing the dietary management system, dietitian, HCP Health Care Professionals, or any other person permitted by said person to provide such a plan. In some cases, such a personal nutrition reference plan may comprise custom metrics targeted for the specific person. In some other cases, the personal nutrition reference plan may be a general plan provided by any person or institute. For example, the personal nutrition reference plan can be a list of nutrition reference intakes provided by a dietitian according to blood test. In some cases, the general-nutrition-reference may be provided by a computerized device designed to communicating with the dietary management system. Such a computerized device may be a computer, a personal computer, computerized server, virtual server operating on a computerized machine or computerized device, tablet personal computer, mobile computerized device, and the like. In some embodiments of the present invention, the computerized device may communicate with the dietary management system via telecommunications networks. The telecommunications network may be such as networks based on internet protocol, cellular networks, and the like. For example, the computerized device communicating with the dietary management system may utilize an application programable interface, also known as API, to send the general-nutrition-reference to the dietary management system
At step 115 the dietary management system identifies the nutrient list and the values thereof, to be added to the personal nutrition profile. Such values may be some predefined levels of nutrients, minerals and vitamins, a person is required to consume in order to meet some predefined target values of the nutrients, minerals and vitamins, which the person may be required to meet. For example, in case wherein a person is diagnosed with a diabetes, the personal nutrition profile dietary plan may comprise predefined target custom values of micronutrients ordinarily given to diabetic or prediabetic person in case of low energy diet or to reduce risk of insulin resistance.
At step 120 the dietary management system defines the priorities of the nutrients in the nutrient list of the personal nutrition profile, according to the predefined target values of the nutrients and minerals vitamins, which the person may be required to meet in the personal nutrition reference of the individual person as aforementioned. For example, in case a person requires to consume a specific nutrient, the dietary management system may be able to prioritize this specific nutrient according to the target values of the nutrients minerals and vitamins, which the person may be required to meet indicated the personal nutrition profile. At step 125 the dietary management system defines a recommended intake schedule associated with each nutrition in the personal nutrition reference plan. For example, the dietary management system can define that Vitamin B12 may consumed in a certain dose every day with certain timing. The dietary management system can also define that Magnesium may be consumed on a bi-daily basis. In some cases, all the nutrients may have the same dose, the intake frequency and the time during the day the nutrients shall be consumed. At step 130 the dietary management system generates the personal nutrition profde. Such a personal nutrition profile may comprise the target nutrition level for the person, the nutrients list, the intaking timing, interactions between nutrients and drugs, and the like.
Fig. 2A shows a process for generating a custom nutrient list recommended for a person, according to personal nutrition profile, in accordance with exemplary embodiments of the present invention. At step 205 the dietary management system may obtain a personal nutrition profile associated with an identified person. Receiving the personal nutrition profile for a person may be as an integrated part of a supplement composition process, as elaborated below. In some cases, the supplement composition process can be defined to be the process of composing a list of dietary supplements which assist the person to meet the target values of the nutrients minerals and vitamins, which the person may be required to meet. For example, a person may connect to the dietary management system for obtaining a list of supplements for consumption. Connecting a person to the management system may trigger a supplement composition process which an identified person is provided with a food and/or supplement list to be consumed. In some cases, the personal nutrition profile required for the supplement composition process may reside in the dietary management system. In some other cases, the personal nutrition profile may be provided by a third-party entity. For example, the dietary management system may obtain a personal nutrition profile associated with the person from a third-party service which provides personal nutrition profiles for other system. In some cases, such a third-party service may be able to communicate with the dietary management system and provide the required personal nutrition profdes per demand of the dietary management system.
At step 210 dietary management system may identify the personal nutrition list for the person. In such cases, the dietary management system may identify the list of nutrients, vitamins and minerals and the like, from information of the personal nutrition profiles. The dietary management system may also identify conflicts and limitations resulting from the nutrient list and conflict with drugs, smoking and allergies, in the personal nutrition profiles. For example, the dietary management system may identify a conflict between Iron and Calcium. In some cases, wherein a conflict is identified, the dietary management system may utilize a rule-based mechanism to resolve the conflicts. For example, the dietary management system may add Iron to a person in one part of the day and the Calcium in another part of the day. In such an exemplary case, the dietary management system may separate the intake of Iron, from Calcium
At step 215 the personal nutrition profile may identify the specific nutrient level relevant to the current supplement composition process. Thus, the nutrition list associated with the personal nutrition profile may be adjusted with some analyzing process such as identifying conflicts, identifying the relevant intake timings, and the like. At step 220 the dietary management system may prioritize the nutrition in the nutrition list according to the level of importance thereof. For example, in some cases the Iron may be prioritized in a higher priority level than the Calcium. In another exemplary case, a consumption of food with fat may receive a higher priority in case a vitamin D is required to be consumed by the person. In some cases, the dietary management system may adjust the nutrient list according to the time of the year. For example, according to the personal nutrition profile the person may be instructed to take a specific nutrient in different levels on the winter versus the nutrient level of this specific nutrient on the summer. In some cases, the dietary management system may adjust the nutrient levels according to the location on the globe or the need of the person like aging or sport and like. At step 225 the dietary management system may generate an adjusted recommended personal nutrition list associated with the current supplement composition process.
Fig. 2B shows a process for generating a predicted nutrient list a person may take over time, according to personal nutrition profile, in accordance with Fig. 2A. At step 235 the dietary management system may identify a personal nutrition profile associated with an identified person. In some cases, the personal nutrition profile required for the supplement composition process may reside in the dietary management system. In some other cases, the personal nutrition profile may be provided by a third-party entity.
At step 240 the dietary management system may obtain a prediction period which may define the time length for the prediction. The dietary management system may obtain the period from the person utilized the dietary management system. For example, the dietary management system may obtain that the period for the prediction may be one week. In such case, the prediction may be generated for one week ahead. In some cases, the prediction period may be a day, a week, a month, a year, or any reasonable period for the purpose of dietary management. At step 245 the dietary management system may identify the predicted personal nutrition list for the person, according to the prediction period. In such cases, the dietary management system may identify the list of nutrients, vitamins, minerales and the like, from information of the personal nutrition profdes. For example, in case the prediction period is one week, and the according to the personal nutrient profde said person may consume several doses daily, the predicted personal nutrition list may define the nutrient dose or intake the person may be instructed to consume daily.
The dietary management system may also identify conflicts and limitations resulting from the nutrient list and conflict with drugs smoking and allergies, in the personal nutrition profiles. For example, the dietary management system may identify a conflict between Iron and Calcium. In some cases, wherein a conflict is identified, the dietary management system may utilize a rule- based mechanism to resolve the conflicts. For example, the dietary management system may add Iron to a person in one part of the day and the Calcium in another part of the day. In such an exemplary case, the dietary management system may exclude the Iron, or the Calcium from the current nutrition list.
At step 250 the personal nutrition profile may identify the specific nutrient level relevant to the current supplement composition process. Thus, the nutrition list associated with the personal nutrition profile may be adjusted with some analyzing process such as identifying conflicts, identifying the relevant intake timings, and the like. At step 255 the dietary management system may prioritize the nutrition in the nutrient list according to the level of importance thereof, and according to the predication period. For example, in some cases the Iron may be prioritized in a higher priority level than the Calcium. In another exemplary case, a consumption of food with fat may receive a higher priority in days wherein the vitamin D is required to be consumed by the person. At step 260 the dietary management system may generate an adjusted nutrition list associated with the current supplement composition process, according to the prediction period. For example, the nutrition list may comprise the doses and the nutrient levels the person shall consume, daily.
Fig. 3A shows a process for generating a recommended nutrient list to a person, according to historic personal data and behavior, in accordance with exemplary embodiments of the present invention. In some cases, the historic personal data and behavior may comprise, medical history according to health events and tests, medical status according to tests and measurable health indicators, medicines and drugs consumption history, physical activity, medical condition, and the like. The medical conditions may be terminated according allergies, sensitivities, pregnancy, smoking fitness level and the like. At step 300 the dietary management system may identify a personal nutrition profile associated with an identified person. Identifying the personal nutrition profde for a person may be as an integrated part of a supplement composition process. For example, a person may connect to the dietary management system for obtaining a list of supplements provided by the dietary management system. The person connection may trigger a supplement composition process wherein the person is identified and provided with a nutrients and/or supplement list to be consumed.
At step 305 the dietary management system may obtain a list of an historic personal data and behavior of the person, utilizing a supplement composition process. In some cases, such a historic personal data and behavior may be provided by a third-party entity. Such an entity may be a computerized device, a computerized process associated with a computerized device, a personal computer, and the like. In some cases, such an historic personal data and behavior may comprise sleep conditions, sleep deprivation, historical nutrients consumption, nutritional balance, medical tests such as blood tests, historical supplements consumption, and the like. In some cases, receiving the historic personal data and behavior may be an integrated part of a supplement composition process as aforementioned.
At step 310 the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list resulting of the historic personal data and behavior of the person. In some cases, the dietary management system may comprise a predefined conditions and formulas which can convert the historic personal data and behavior of the person to a nutrient list. For example, a list of parameters in a blood test may be translated to a list of recommended nutrients. In some embodiments of the present invention the dietary management system may indicate a need for additional data, according to the analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list as a result of the historic personal data and behavior of the person. The required data may be based on a predefined condition list utilized in said analyzing process. The additional data may comprise an additional data about the nutritional balance, the timing of examining the nutritional balance, and the like. In some cases, the additional data may comprise data in tests such blood tests, biomarkers, data from an HCP, nutritional balance, biomarkers, and the like. In some embodiments of the present invention the dietary management system may execute the analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list resulting of the historic personal data and behavior of a person, occasionally. For example, the analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list resulting of the historic personal data and behavior of a person can be executed on daily, weekly, quarterly basis for reassessing the data, to optimize and to update the historic personal data and behavior of the person.
At step 315 the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the nutrient delta between the personal nutrition profde of the person and the historic personal data and behavior of that person. For example, in case a person is required to consume a certain amount of Calcium and a corresponding level of vitamin D, resulting of osteoporosis. The dietary management system may analyze the historic personal data and behavior of the person, compare the historical data with the personal nutrition profile and amend the level of Calcium / Vitamin D. In such exemplary case, staying out in a sunny day, or performing exercise for people with osteoporosis may cause to changes in the recommended levels of the Calcium and/or Vitamin D in a certain supplement composition process At step 320 the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the nutrients in the list generated at step 310 according to the levels of importance thereof. In some cases, the levels of importance may be driven from clinical weighing and / or balancing. For example, a certain Amino acid may be weighed with a lower level of importance than a Vitamin B12. The level of importance can also be customized for a specific person, according the person’s clinical and health conditions. For example, Vitamin K may be weighed with higher level of importance than Vitamin A for a person with symptoms such as bruising or hematomas due to inability of the blood to clot. At step 325 the dietary management system may utilize the analyzing processes as defined at step 310, 315 and 320 to generate a recommended behavior based nutrient list according to the person historical behavior. In some cases, the person historical behavior can comprise the number of steps the person performed during a predefined time period, the number of stairs the person climbed, the distance the person has ran, the number of minutes the person has seated, the number of minutes the person has performed physical activity, and the like.
The recommended nutrient list according to the person historical behavior. In generated by the dietary management system may comprise nutrients recommended for the person according to the person activities and behaviors. The recommended nutrient list may also comprise the quantities and the priorities of the recommended nutrients according to the historic personal data and behavior.
Fig. 3B shows a process for generating a recommended predicted nutrient list to a person, according to historic personal data and behavior, in accordance with Fig. 3A. At step 330 the dietary management system may obtain a list of an historic personal data and behavior of the person, utilizing a supplement composition process. In some cases, such a historic personal data and behavior may be provided by a third-party entity. Such an entity may be a computerized device, a computerized process associated with a computerized device, a personal computer, and the like. At step 335 the dietary management system may obtain a prediction period which may define the time length for the prediction. The dietary management system may obtain the period from the person utilized the dietary management system. In some cases, the prediction period may be stored as a numeric value in a memory unit managed by the dietary management system. In such cases, the process for generating a recommended predicted nutrient list to a person may be configured to access the numeric value in the memory unit. At step 340 the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list resulting of the historic personal data and behavior of the person. In some cases, the dietary management system may comprise a predefined conditions and formulas which can convert the historic personal data and behavior of the person to a nutrient list. For example, a list of parameters in a blood test may be translated to a list of recommended nutrients. In some embodiments of the present invention the dietary management system may indicate a need for additional data, according to the analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list as a result of the historic personal data and behavior of the person. The required data may be based on a predefined condition list utilized in said analyzing process. The additional data may comprise an additional data about the nutritional balance, the timing of examining the nutritional balance, and the like. In some cases, the additional data may comprise data in tests such blood tests, biomarkers, data from an HCP, nutritional balance, biomarkers, and the like. In some embodiments of the present invention the dietary management system may execute the analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list resulting of the historic personal data and behavior of a person, occasionally.
At step 350 the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the nutrient delta between the personal nutrition profde of the person and the historic personal data and behavior of that person. For example, in case a person is required to consume a certain amount of Calcium and a corresponding level of vitamin D, resulting of osteoporosis. The dietary management system may analyze the historic personal data and behavior of the person, compare the historical data with the personal nutrition profile and amend the level of Calcium / Vitamin D. In such exemplary case, staying out in a sunny day, or performing exercise for people with osteoporosis may cause to changes in the recommended levels of the Calcium and/or Vitamin D in a certain supplement composition process.
At step 355 the dietary management system may identify the recommended nutrient list resulting of the historic personal data and behavior of the person, according to the prediction period. In such cases, the dietary management system may identify the list of nutrients, vitamins and minerales and the like, from the historic personal data and behavior of the person. For example, in case the prediction period is one week, and the according to the historic personal data and behavior of the person said person may consume several doses daily, the predicted personal nutrient list may define the nutrient levels the person may be instructed to consume daily. The dietary management system may also identify conflicts and limitations resulting from history data such nutritional balance, the behavior including physical activity and the nutritional habits based on cultural, religious and other external influences, the biomarkers, the health conditions and the intake. In some cases, the dietary management system may also consider possible health issues which could occur as a result of bad nutritional behavior, chronic nutrient gap together with other causes.
At step 360 the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the nutrients in the list generated at step 355 according to the levels of importance thereof. In some cases, the levels of importance may be driven from clinical weighing and / or balancing. For example, a certain Amino acid may be weighed with a lower level of importance than a Vitamin B12. The level of importance can also be customized for a specific person, according the person’s clinical and health conditions. For example, Vitamin K may be weighed with higher level of importance than Vitamin A for a person with symptoms such as bruising or hematomas due to inability of the blood to clot. At step 365 the dietary management system may generate a predicted and adjusted nutrient list associated with the current supplement composition process, according to the prediction period.
Fig. 4A shows a process for generating a recommended nutrient food list to the person, according to food list consumed by the person, in accordance with exemplary embodiments of the present invention. At step 400 the dietary management system may identify a personal nutrition profde associated with an identified person. Identifying the personal nutrition profile for a person may be as an integrated part of a supplement composition process. For example, a person may connect to the dietary management system for obtaining a list of supplements to be consumed. The person connection may trigger process wherein the person is identified and provided with a nutrition and/or supplement list to be consumed accorditng to the personal nutrition profde.
At step 405 the dietary management system may obtain a food list consumed by the person utilizing a supplement composition process. The food list consumed by a person can comprise food types, food ingredients, supplements, and the like, consumed by the person. The tracked food list can comprise quantities of the consumed food, ingredients and supplements. The dietary management system can analyze the food consumed by a person by nutrients and generate a list of foods or dietary supplements. The tracked food list can also comprise the scheduling of the food consumptions. For example, the food list consumed by the person can comprise group of foods which were eaten together and the time in the day which the foods were eaten. In some cases, such a food list consumed by the person may be provided by a third-party entity. Such an entity may be a computerized device, a computerized process associated with a computerized device, a personal computer, and the like. In some cases, the food list consumed by the person may be provided by the person. For example, a person may utilize an application or a computerized interface to upload a food list consumed by the person to the dietary management system.
At step 410 the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list resulting of the food list consumed by the person. In some cases, the dietary management system may comprise a predefined conditions and formulas which can convert the food consumed by the person to a nutrient list. For example, a list of nutrients existing in foods may be utilized to translate the consumed food list to a list of nutrients. In some embodiments of the present invention the dietary management system may indicate a need for additional data, according to the analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list as result of the food list consumed by the person. The required data may be based on a predefined condition list utilized in said analyzing process. The additional data may comprise an additional data about the food, the timing of consumption the food, and the like. In some cases, the additional data may comprise data in tests such blood tests, data from an HCP, nutritional balance, biomarkers, and the like. In some embodiments of the present invention the dietary management system may execute the analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list resulting of the food list consumed by the person, occasionally. For example, the analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list resulting of the food list consumed by the person can be executed on daily, weekly, quarterly basis for reassessing the data, to optimize and to update the food list consumed by the person.
At step 415 the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the nutrient delta between the personal nutrition profile of the person and the list of nutrients resulted of the analyzing process occurred at step 410. For example, in case a person is required to consume a certain amount of Vitamin C, according to the personal nutrition profile. In such an exemplary case, if the dietary management system identifies that the required amount of Vitamin C was achieved by the consumed meals of the person, the nutrient delta between the personal nutrition profile of the person and the list of nutrients may be identified as zero.
At step 420 the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the nutrients and the levels of importance thereof according to the nutrient defined delta. In some cases, a predefined threshold may be utilized to identify the levels of importance of the delta. For example, in case a person is required to consume a certain amount of folic acid due to anemia. In such exemplary case, if the person consumed folic acid in an amount which is below a certain predefined threshold, the dietary management system may identify the folic acid as high importance and define a high priority level for the folic acid. At step 425 the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the nutrients and the levels of importance thereof according to the nutrient safety levels. In some cases, the levels of importance may be driven from clinical weighing and / or balancing. In some cases, the health and safety level may be according to the general-nutrition-reference, as aforementioned.
At step 430 the dietary management system may utilize the analyzing processes as defined at step 410, 415, 420 and 425 to generate a recommended food based nutrient list according to the tracked meals. The recommended nutrient list generated by the dietary management system may comprise foods or food products recommended for the person. The recommended nutrient list may also comprise the quantities and the priorities of the recommended nutrients according to the tracked meals of the person.
Fig. 4B shows a process for generating a recommended and predicted nutrient list to the person, according to food list consumed by the person over time, in accordance with Fig. 4A. At step 435 the dietary management system may identify a personal nutrition profile associated with an identified person. Identifying the personal nutrition profile for a person may be as an integrated part of a supplement composition process.
At step 440 the dietary management system may obtain a food list consumed by the person utilizing a supplement composition process. The food list consumed by a person can comprise food types, food ingredients, supplements, and the like, consumed by the person. The tacked food list can comprise quantities of the consumed food, ingredients and supplements. The tracked food list can also comprise the scheduling of the food consumptions. For example, the food list consumed by the person can comprise group of foods which were eaten together and the time in the day which the foods were eaten. In some cases, such a food list consumed by the person may be provided by a third-party entity. Such an entity may be a computerized device, a computerized process associated with a computerized device, a personal computer, and the like. In some cases, the food list consumed by the person may be provided by the person. For example, a person may utilize an application or a computerized interface to upload a food list consumed by the person to the dietary management system.
At step 443 the dietary management system may obtain a prediction period which may define the time length for the prediction. The dietary management system may obtain the period from the person utilized the dietary management system. In some cases, the prediction period may be stored as a numeric value in a memory unit managed by the dietary management system. In such cases, the process for generating a recommended predicted nutrient list to a person may be configured to access the numeric value in the memory unit.
At step 445 the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list resulting of the food list consumed by the person. In some cases, the dietary management system may comprise a predefined conditions and formulas which can convert the meals of consumed by the person to a nutrient list. For example, a list of nutrients existing in foods may be utilized to translate the consumed food list to a list of nutrients. In some embodiments of the present invention the dietary management system may indicate a need for additional data, according to the analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list as result of the food list consumed by the person. The required data may be based on a predefined condition list utilized in said analyzing process. The additional data may comprise an additional data about the food, the timing of consumption the food, and the like. In some cases, the additional data may comprise data in tests such blood tests, data from an HCP, nutritional balance, biomarkers, and the like. In some embodiments of the present invention the dietary management system may execute the analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list resulting of the food list consumed by the person, occasionally. For example, the analyzing process for identifying the recommended nutrient list resulting of the food list consumed by the person can be executed on daily, weekly, quarterly basis for reassessing the data, to optimize and to update the food list consumed by the person. At step 450 the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the nutrient delta between the personal nutrition profile of the person and the list of nutrients resulted of the analyzing process occurred at step 445. At step 455 the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the nutrients and the levels of importance thereof according to the nutrient defined delta. In some cases, a predefined threshold may be utilized to identify the levels of importance of the delta. For example, in case a person is required to consume a certain amount of folic acid due to anemia. In such exemplary case, if the person consumed folic acid in an amount which is below a certain predefined threshold, the dietary management system may identify the folic acid as high importance and define a high priority level for the folic acid.
At step 460 the dietary management system may identify the nutrient list resulting of the of the food list consumed by the person, according to the prediction period. In such cases, the dietary management system may identify the list of foods or food products , vitamins and minerales and the like, from the of the food list consumed by the person. For example, in case the prediction period is one month, and the according to the food list consumed by the person, said person may consume several doses daily, the predicted personal nutrition list may define the nutrient levels the person may be instructed to consume daily.
At step 465 the dietary management system may execute an analyzing process for identifying the nutrients and the levels of importance thereof according to the nutrient recommended and safety levels. In some cases, the levels of importance may be driven from clinical weighing and / or balancing. In some cases, the recommended and safety level may be according to the general- nutrition-reference, as aforementioned.
At step 470 the dietary management system may utilize the analyzing processes as defined at step 410, 415, 420 and 425 to generate a recommended food based nutrient list nutrient list according to the tracked meals. The recommended nutrient list generated by the dietary management system may comprise foods or food products recommended for the person. The recommended nutrient list may also comprise the quantities and the priorities of the recommended nutrients according to the tracked meals of the person.
Fig. 5 A discloses a supplement composition process for generating a custom dietary plan for a person by converting a personal nutrient list to a dietary supplement list, in accordance with exemplary embodiments of the present invention. At step 500 the dietary management system may receive a person ID. The person ID may be for a person requires to obtain a dietary supplement list to be consumed. In some cases, the person ID may be provided as a part of an authentication process wherein a person provides credentials which prove the person identity. In some cases, such a person may be registered by the person name or by any other identity mean. For example, a person may be required to be registered in a user registration module operated by the dietary management system. In such an exemplary case, the person may be required to provide a password or any other credentials to prove the identity thereof. In some cases, wherein the person provides the person ID and the person identity is proved, the supplement composition process may initiate.
In some cases, the dietary management system which receives the person ID may also be connected to a dispensing device comprising a dispensing mechanism. In some cases, the dispensing device can be configured to manage inventory and dispense dietary supplements according to the dietary supplement composition generated by the dietary management system.
At step 505 the dietary management system may obtain a recommended personal custom nutrient list recommended for a person. In some cases, such a custom nutrient list recommended for a person may be provided according to personal nutrition profile. For example, the process for generating a custom nutrient list recommended for a person as aforementioned in Fig. 2A can be executed for generating the custom recommended nutrient list. At step 510 the dietary management system may obtain a recommended food based nutrient list to be consumed by the person according to a food list consumed by the person. For example, a process for generating a recommended nutrient list to the person according to food list consumed by the person, as aforementioned may be executed for generating the nutrient list. At step 515 the dietary management system may obtain a recommended behavior based nutrient list to be consumed by the person according to the person historical behavior. For example, a process for generating a recommended nutrient list according to the person historical behavior, as aforementioned may be executed to generating the nutrient list.
At step 520 the dietary management system utilizes the execute a process for performing a recommended list comprising nutritional balances calculated on micronutrients’ levels and nutrients’ levels. Thus, the dietary management system generates a recommended nutrient list comprising nutritional balances calculated on micronutrients’ levels and nutrients’ levels, in accordance with the recommended nutrient lists obtained at step 505, the food-based nutrition list obtained at step 510 and the behavior based nutrition list obtained at step 515 to provide the dietary management system to execute a deductive process which produces nutrient list comprising the amount of nutrients which can be utilized in the supplement composition process. For example, the dietary management system can convert the recommended nutrient list to be consumed by the person according to the food list consumed by the person and the recommended nutrient list to be consumed by the person according to the person historical behavior, to one consolidated nutrient list. In some cases, the consolidated nutrient list may also comprise the amount of the nutrients, the nutritional balances required in the supplement composition process, the priority, the level of importance, and the like. In some cases, the nutritional balance in the supplement composition process may be accordance to the general-nutrition-reference, as aforementioned.
At step 525 the dietary management system may execute a process for transferring the nutritional balance to a prioritized nutrient list. In such cases, the dietary management system may adjust the priorities of the nutrients in the consolidated nutrient list. In some cases, a predefined rule set may be utilized by the dietary management system to adjust the priorities. For example, in case the consolidated nutrient list indicates that both Calcium and Irons should be provided in the supplement composition process, the dietary management system may identify a conflict between the Calcium and Irons and change the priority of the one of the nutrient (for example, the Calcium) such that, the Calcium and the Iron may not be in a conflict. At step 530 the dietary management system may execute a process for generating the dietary supplement composition for the person. In such case, the prioritized consolidated nutrient list may be converted to supplements required to be consumed by the person. In some cases, the supplement composition may comprise selecting the preferred form of nutrient intake-tablets, sublingual tablets, liquid, powder. In some cases, the supplements may be identified by the dietary management system according to the personal profde. In some other cases, the supplements may be identified by the dietary management system according to personal references, expected reactions or conflicts with medicines, interdependencies with other nutrients and supplements. As a result of the process for identifying the dietary supplement composition for the person, the dietary management system may produce a dietary supplement composition recommended in the supplement composition process. In some cases, wherein the supplement is missing the dietary management system may update the historical behavior and send an alert to the dietary management system to provide the missing supplement. At step 535 the dietary management system may compare the dietary supplement composition for the person, with a dietary supplement inventory. In some cases, the dietary supplement inventory can be supplement utilized by a dispensing device comprises a dispensing mechanism. In some cases, the dispensing device can be configured to manage inventory and dispense dietary supplements according to the dietary supplement composition generated by the dietary management system. In some cases, the dispensing device can be configured to dispense oral dosage form of products such as dietary supplements, pharmaceuticals, food supplements, nutrients, micronutrients, minerals, and the like, in a predetermined amount associated with the person, according to the dietary supplement composition. In some cases, the dispensing device can comprise a dispensing mechanism designed to store and dispense the products and or the supplements.
In some case, the dietary management system may identify that some of the supplements at the dietary supplement composition may not be available in the inventory. At step 540 the dietary management system may identify the supplements according to the supplement level of importance based on predefined plan and calculation of the system. At step 545 the dietary management system may generate the dietary supplement list for the personalized dietary plan. At step 546 the dietary management system generates the personalized dietary plan. Such a personalized dietary plan may comprise the supplement list, the priority levels of the supplements, the amount level of the supplements, and the intake schedule of the supplements, as aforementioned.
The personalized dietary plan may be provided to the person in a list format. Such a list may be a print on a paper, a print on a screen, a computer readable file, and the like. In some other cases, the personalized dietary plan may be transfer to another computerized or mechanical system which can utilize the personalized dietary plan for other process. For example, in some cases the personalized dietary plan may be sent to a system which can utilize the supplement list of the personalized dietary plan to generate additional personalized dietary plan. . In some other cases, the supplement list may be sent to a store or a shop pharmacy which can handle the supplement list.
Fig. 5B discloses a process for generating a custom dietary plan for a person, in accordance to Fig. 5A. At step 548 the dietary management system may set a prediction period. Such a prediction period may be provided by a person unutilized the dietary management system. For example, a person may operate a computerized device designed to operate the dietary management system. In such cases, the person may insert the prediction period in a software interface designed to receive numeric inputs. In some other cases, the dietary management system may be configured to automatically calculate a numeric value which can be utilized as a prediction period. In some cases, the dietary management system may be configured to store the prediction period in a memory buffer, defined by a memory address in a memory unit designed to store numeric values. In such cases, other computerized process managed by the dietary management system may have access to the memory buffer by using the memory address.
At step 550 the dietary management system may receive a person ID. The person ID may be for a person requires to receive supplement list to be consumed. In some cases, the person ID may be provided as a part of an authentication process wherein a person provides credentials which prove the person identity. In some cases, such a person may be registered by the person name or by any other identity mean. For example, a person may be required to be registered in a user registration module operated by the dietary management system. In such an exemplary case, the person may be required to provide a password or any other credentials to prove the identity thereof. In some cases, wherein the person provides the person ID and the person identity is proved, the supplement composition process may initiate.
At step 553 the dietary management system may obtain an adjusted and predicted nutrition list associated with the current supplement composition process. In some cases, the adjusted nutrition list may be provided according to personal nutrition profile, according to the prediction period provided in step 548. In some cases, the process of generating a predicted nutrient list a person may take over time may be utilized. In such cases, process of the generating a predicted nutrient list a person may take over time may access to the perdition period. For example, a process for generating a custom recommended nutrient list to the person as aforementioned may be executed to generating the adjusted nutrient list according to the prediction period. At step 556 the dietary management system may obtain a recommended and predicted nutrient list to be consumed by the person according to the food list consumed by the person, based on the prediction period. For example, a process for generating a recommended nutrient list to the person, according to food list consumed by the person, as aforementioned in Fig. 4A can be executed for generating a nutrient list associated with the food list consumed by the person. In some a case, the prediction period may be utilized to adjust the predicted nutrient according to the prediction period.
At step 560 the dietary management system may obtain a recommended and predicted nutrient list to be consumed by the person according to the person historical behavior. For example, a process for generating a recommended and predicted nutrient list according to the person historical behavior, as aforementioned may be executed for generating the predicted nutrient list according to the prediction period.
At step 563 the dietary management system may execute a process for performing a nutritional balance calculation on micro nutrients’ levels and nutrients’ levels. Thus, the dietary management system may utilize the nutrition recommended lists as obtained at steps 553, 555 and 560. The predicted nutrition recommended lists obtained at steps 553, 555 and 560 may provide the dietary management system to execute a deductive process which produces nutrient list comprising the amount of nutrients which may be utilized in the supplement composition process. For example, the dietary management system may utilize the recommended and predicted nutrient list to be consumed by the person according to the food list consumed by the person, and the predicted recommended nutrient list to be consumed by the person according to the person historical behavior, to produce one consolidated predicted nutrient list. In some cases, the consolidated predicted nutrient list may also comprise the amount of the predicted nutrients, the predicted nutritional balances required in the supplement composition process, the priority, the level of importance, and the like. In some cases, the nutritional balance in the supplement composition process may be accordance to the general-nutrition-reference, as aforementioned.
At step 566 the dietary management system may execute a process to generate the predicted nutrition list to the person, according to step 563 and according to the prediction period.
At step 570 the dietary management system may execute a process for transferring the nutritional balance to a prioritized nutrient list. In such cases, the dietary management system may adjust the priorities of the nutrients in the consolidated nutrient list. In some cases, a predefined rule set may be utilized by the dietary management system to adjust the priorities. For example, in case the consolidated nutrient list indicates that both Calcium and Irons should be provided in the supplement composition process, the dietary management system may identify a conflict between the Calcium and Irons and change the priority of the one of the nutrient (for example, the Calcium) such that, the Calcium and the Iron may not be in a conflict.
At step 573 the dietary management system may execute a process for identifying the predicted dietary supplement composition for the person, according to the prediction period. In such case, the prioritized consolidated predicted nutrient list may be translated to predicted supplements required to be consumed by the person during the prediction period. In some cases, the predicted supplements may be identified by the dietary management system according to the personal profde. In some other cases, the predicted supplements may be identified by the dietary management system according to personal references, expected reactions or conflicts with medicines, interdependencies with other nutrients and supplements. As a result of the process for identifying the dietary supplement composition for the person, the dietary management system may produce a dietary supplement composition recommended in the supplement composition process.
At step 576 the dietary management system may compare the predicted dietary supplement composition for the person, with the dietary supplement inventory. In some case, the dietary management system may identify that some of the supplements at the dietary supplement composition may not be available in the inventory. In such cases, the dietary management system may be configured to identify alternative supplements, according to the dietary plan of the person. In such cases, the dietary management system may be configured to identify alternative for of supplements. For example, in case a supplement provided in a form of a powder, is available only in a different form, such as liquid, or powder, the dietary management system may replace the form of the supplement, according to a predefined configuration of the system. At step 580 the dietary management system may identify the predicted supplements according to the supplement level of importance based on predefined plan and calculation of the system. At step 583 the predicted dietary management system may generate the dietary supplement list for the predicted dietary plan of the person. The supplement list may also comprise the priority level of the supplement, the amount level of the supplements, and the intake schedule of the supplements, as aforementioned.
The predicted supplement list may be provided to the person in a list format. Such a list may be a print on a paper, a print on a screen, a computer readable file, and the like. In some other cases, the supplement list may be transfer to another computerized or mechanical system which can utilize the supplement list for other process. For example, in some cases the predicted supplement list may be sent to a system which can create the predicted supplement list for the personalized dietary plan. In some other cases, the supplement list may be sent to a store or a shop which can handle the supplement list.
Fig. 6 shows a computerized system designed to function as a dietary management system, according to exemplary embodiments of the present invention. Fig. 6 shows a dietary management system 605 which may be operated on a computerized system. In some cases, the dietary management system 605 may be connected and controlling dispensing device (not shown). The dispensing device can comprise a dispensing mechanism. In some cases, the dispensing device can be configured to manage inventory of dietary supplements and dispense dietary supplements according to the dietary supplement composition generated by the dietary management system 605. In some cases, the dispensing device can be configured to dispense oral dosage form of products such as dietary supplements, pharmaceuticals, food supplements, nutrients, micronutrients, minerals, probiotics and the like, in a predetermined amount associated with the person, according to the dietary supplement composition. In some cases, the dispensing device can comprise a dispensing mechanism designed to store and dispense the products and or the supplements.
The dietary management system 605 comprises a software application 610 operable on a computerized system, and hardware layer 655 comprising multiple hardware components. The software application 610 comprises a user manager 610 designed to manage the registered person unitizing the dietary management system 605. In some cases, the user manager 610 may comprise a user repository designed to comprise registered users in the dietary management system 605. In some cases, the user manager 610 can be configured to associate the registered users with credentials for identifying the users.
The software application 610 also comprises a personal nutrient profile manager 620 configured to manage the personal nutrient profiles of the users. In such cases, the nutrient profile manager 620 may be configured to communicate with other component in the software application 610 as described below. The software application 610 also comprises a nutrient list adjustment module 625 designed to adjust the nutrient lists. For example, in case a recommended nutrient list is required to be produced according to the historical data of behavior. The nutrient list adjustment module 625 can obtain the historical data of behavior, analyze the data, and produce the required recommended nutrient list. Another exemplary case can be wherein a consolidated nutrient list is needed to be produced. The nutrient list adjustment module 625 can obtain the recommended nutrient lists, conclude the data in the recommended nutrient lists and thereby produce a consolidated nutrient list. In some cases, the recommended nutrient lists may be produced by a third-entity. In some other cases, the recommended nutrient lists may be produced by the nutrient list adjustment module 625. In such cases the recommended nutrient lists may be identified in a data module (not shown) managed by the nutrient list adjustment module 625. The recommended nutrient lists held by the nutrient list adjustment module 625 can be associated with a person. In some cases, the recommended nutrient lists held by the nutrient list adjustment module 625 can also be associated by a supplement formulation process. In such cases, the nutrient list adjustment module 625 can be configured to produce recommended nutrient lists in case a supplement formulation process is initiated.
The software application 610 also comprises a historical data of behavior repository 630 configured to manage the historical data of behavior of the users. In such cases, the historical data of behavior repository 630 may be configured to communicate with nutrient list adjustment module 625 and provide an historical data of behavior associated with a user. The software application 610 also comprises a tracked meal repository 635 configured to store and manage the tracked meals associated with users. In such cases, the tracked meal repository 635 can be configured to communicate with nutrient list adjustment module 625 and provide an historical data of behavior associated with a user. The software application 610 also comprises a user interface 640 designed to provide the user unitizing the dietary management system 605, with the required functionality and capabilities to operate the dietary management system 605. In some cases, the user interface 640 can be configured to provide the required interface for providing user credentials. In some cases, the user interface 640 can be configured to provide the user with the relevant functionality required to upload a tracked meal list or insert data items on the behavior of the user. The user interface 640 can also comprise the required capabilities to obtaina recommended supplement list, to present historical utilization of the system, and the like. The software application 610 also comprises a supplement manager 645 designed to manage the supplement compositions, according to the recommended nutrient lists, and / or the consolidated nutrient lists provided by the personal nutrient profile manager 620. supplement manager 645 can provide the recommended supplement list for a user according to supplement existing in the existence thereof in the Inventory. The supplement manager 645 may also be able to calculate the quantities and the priorities of the supplements according to the historical data of conflicts between the supplements, and the like. The software application 610 also comprises a connection manager 650 designed to control the communication between the software application 610 and third-party entities. For example, in case the tracked meal list is provided by a third-party server and not by the user, the connection manager 650 may control and manage the communication between the software application 610 and the tracked meal repository 635. In such cases, the communications may be operable by the connection unit 660.
In some embodiments of the present invention, the hardware layer 655 may be computerized device comprising a processing unit, such as processing unit 670 designed to execute computer readable instructions. The computer readable instructions may be provided by the components of the software application 610. For example, the personal nutrient profile manager 620 can perform the calculations and the operations via a computer readable instruction sent to the processing unit 670. The hardware layer 655 may also comprise a computer readable medium 665 which may be computer-readable storage medium utilized to store computer readable data. For example, the user manager 615 may store the user repository in the computer readable medium 665. In some cases, the computer readable medium 665 may store instructions that when executed by the processing unit 670 cause the computerized system to perform methods of the dietary management system 605 to operate according to the configuration and designing thereof.
The hardware layer 655 may also comprise the connection unit 660 designed to establish and manage the physical connections of the dietary management system 605. In some cases, the connections managed by the connection unit 660 may be over telecommunications networks. The telecommunications network may be such as, ethernet based connections, computerized telephone- based connections, and the like. EXAMPLES
A user introduced to the application (which is connected to a computerized system functioning as a diary management system) a typical daily diet.
The application analyses the diet.
This diet is poor in vitamin C and Magnesium. The application recommends the user either to complete the diet with food rich in vitamin C and Magnesium or get dietary supplements from the dispenser: a pill of 500mg vitamin C and a pill of 160 mg Magnesium.
Once the user selects the dietary supplements option, the dietary management system will analyze the user’s history, check for conflicts with drugs or other supplements that are used by the user and recommends the timing and special instructions on how to take the supplements.
1. Typically, Daily diet food (lOOgr): Egg, white bread, cream cheese, meat, rice, pizza, Chocolate, cookies.
1.1. Daily Shortage: Vitamin C
1.2. Recommended Food: 1 red pepper
1.3. Recommended dietary supplement: 1 pill of 500mg vitamin C
While the disclosure has been described with reference to exemplary embodiments, it will be understood by those skilled in the art that various changes may be made, and equivalents may be substituted for elements thereof without departing from the scope of the invention. In addition, many modifications may be made to adapt a particular situation or material to the teachings without departing from the essential scope thereof. Therefore, it is intended that the disclosed subject matter not be limited to the particular embodiment disclosed as the best mode contemplated for carrying out this invention, but only by the claims that follow.

Claims

1. A method operable on a computerized system comprising a processing unit and computer readable medium, designed to function as a dietary management system, comprising: receiving a person identification, wherein the person identification is associated with a person registered in the dietary management system; receiving a general-nutrition-reference for the person, wherein the general-nutrition- reference comprises target levels of nutrients and minerals vitamins, which are recommended to be consumed by a person in the general population; generating a personal nutrition profile associated with a person according to the general- nutrition-reference, wherein the personal nutrition profile comprises nutrients minerals and vitamins, recommended for a specific person, and wherein the personal nutrition profile also comprises target values of the nutrients and minerals vitamins, which the person may be required to meet; obtaining a recommended food based nutrient list comprising quantities of the consumed food, ingredients and supplements which were consumed by the person; obtaining a recommended behavior based nutrient list according to the person historical behavior; generating recommended list comprising nutritional balances calculated on micronutrients’ levels and nutrients’ levels, in accordance with:
(i) the personal nutrition profile;
(ii) the recommended food based nutrient list according to the person historical behavior,
(iii) the recommended nutrient list to be consumed by the person according to the tracked food list consumed by the person, producing a recommended nutrient list comprising the amount of nutrients to be consumed by the person; identifying by the dietary management system, a dietary supplement composition for the person, wherein the dietary supplement composition comprises the supplements required to be consumed by the person according to the nutrient list comprising the amount of nutrients to be consumed by the person; generating by the dietary management system, a dietary supplement list comprising the supplements required to be consumed by the person.
2. The method of claim 1, further comprises converting the list nutritional balance to a prioritized list of nutrients, prior producing by the dietary management system, a nutrient list comprising the amount of nutrients to be consumed by the person;
3. The method of claim 1, further comprises identifying the dietary supplements existing in the dietary supplement list, at an inventory of a dispensing device.
4. A dietary management system operated on a computerized system comprising a processing unit, wherein the computerized system comprises a processing unit designed to execute computerized instructions instructed by the dietary management system, and wherein the dietary management system is configured instruct the processing unit to: receive a person identification, wherein the person identification is associated with a person registered in the dietary management system; receive a general-nutrition-reference for the person, wherein the general-nutrition-reference comprises target levels of nutrients and minerals vitamins, which are recommended to be consumed by a person in the general population; generate a personal nutrition profile associated with a person according to the general- nutrition-reference, wherein the personal nutrition profile comprises nutrients minerals and vitamins, recommended for a specific person, and wherein the personal nutrition profile also comprises target values of the nutrients and minerals vitamins, which the person may be required to meet; obtain a recommended food based nutrient list comprising quantities of the consumed food, ingredients and supplements which were consumed by the person; obtain a recommended behavior based nutrient list according to the person historical behavior; generate recommended list comprising nutritional balances calculated on micronutrients’ levels and nutrients’ levels, in accordance with:
(iv) the personal nutrition profile;
(v) the recommended food based nutrient list according to the person historical behavior,
(vi) the recommended nutrient list to be consumed by the person according to the tracked food list consumed by the person, produce a recommended nutrient list comprising the amount of nutrients to be consumed by the person; identify by the dietary management system, a dietary supplement composition for the person, wherein the dietary supplement composition comprises the supplements required to be consumed by the person according to the nutrient list comprising the amount of nutrients to be consumed by the person; generate by the dietary management system, a dietary supplement list comprising the supplements required to be consumed by the person.
5. The dietary management system 4, further comprises instructions to generate a personalized dietary plan generated from the dietary supplement list.
6. The dietary management system 5, further comprises instructions to convert the list nutritional balance to a prioritized list of nutrients, prior the production of a nutrient list which comprises the amount of nutrients to be consumed by the person;
7. The dietary management system 4, further configured to control a dispensing device configured to manage inventory dietary supplements and dispense dietary supplements according to the dietary supplement composition generated by the dietary management system.
8. The dietary management system 7, further comprises instructions to identify the dietary supplements existing in the dietary supplement list, at the inventory of a dispensing device.
PCT/IL2019/050615 2018-05-30 2019-05-30 Dietary management system for tracking, managing and control dietary balance of a person WO2019229753A1 (en)

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US11049603B1 (en) 2020-12-29 2021-06-29 Kpn Innovations, Llc. System and method for generating a procreant nourishment program
US11355229B1 (en) 2020-12-29 2022-06-07 Kpn Innovations, Llc. System and method for generating an ocular dysfunction nourishment program
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