https://www.selleckchem.com/pr....oducts/d-galactose.h
Participant perceptions were generally positive-only one app was rated as less helpful and satisfactory than the control-and the studies that measured engagement and usability found relatively high study completion rates (mean 83%; n=18, N=39) and ease-of-use ratings (3 significantly better than control, 9/15 rated 70%). However, there was little evidence of changed behavior or health outcomes. CONCLUSIONS There was no strong evidence in support of the effectiveness of mobile apps in improving health behaviors or outcomes becaus
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