hiking

Your heart loves
healthy glucose

Staying in a healthy glucose range
can help keep your heart healthy.

Save 15% on our 4-week plan with TRY2DAY15.

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No prescription needed.  Free shipping.  Available on iOS and Android.No prescription needed.  Free shipping.  Available on iOS and Android.

Save 15% on Lingo


New customers get 15% off 2-week plan or a 4-week plan. Start your journey today, with code TRY2DAY15.

  • 1 Lingo biosensor with minute-by-minute glucose monitoring.
  • Full access to the Lingo app.
  • Works with iOS and Android™.


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* Limited-time offer valid with purchase of 4-week plan. One use per customer. Offer valid for new customers only on their first Lingo purchase. Offer cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer. Offer can be redeemed only on https://www.hellolingo.com/uk for users in the United Kingdom only. Code expires on 31 Dec, 2026 at 11:59 PM PT.

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Healthy glucose is important for heart health 

Lingo graphLingo graph

What you eat matters to your glucose — and your heart. Keeping your glucose in a healthy range† (3.9-7.8 mmol/L) more often can help protect your heart from heart disease.1-3  Meet Lingo. It’s a CGM that's designed to help you learn how to stay in a healthy glucose range, more often. 
With Lingo you can:  
  

  • Spot glucose spikes and adjust your meals and activity  
  • Fine-tune nutrition based on your unique response   
  • Track progress as you build healthier habits   

 
Try Lingo to learn how to make smarter choices for your 
glucose and your heart.

How glucose impacts your heart 

Consistently high glucose levels have 3 key side effects:

Increased risk of heart disease 

Frequently elevated glucose levels can damage blood vessels that feed your heart.1 Over time, this damage can lead to hardening of the arteries, which increases the risk of heart attacks and strokes.4,5 

High blood pressure

Frequent high glucose levels have also been associated with high blood pressure,6 which can put extra strain on the heart and blood vessels.

Elevated cholesterol and triglycerides 

In people with diabetes, high blood glucose levels have been associated with increased levels of triglycerides as well as elevated triglyceride-to-HDL ratios,which are known 
risk factors for heart disease.