Pocket Trainer is your personal trainer! Take it to the gym, stay at home or take it on the road. No guesswork, no more boring on-the-fly workouts and no more frustration. Because PT is the ONLY interactive fitness app available that tracks your progress and automatically advances you to new levels, you will see the results just as if you had your own personal trainer
Diabetes Meal Planner is a significantly updated version of Version 2.0 of the Glycemic Index Meal Planner for Web 2.0. It features a much larger database, which has been a concern of earlier users
MSDict Oxford Concise Medical Dictionary (Android)- This dictionary provides full coverage of all the important terms and concepts used in medicine today
This is the first EMS pocket drug guide that contains the detailed information typically found only in much larger reference books. EMS Pocket Drug Guide is a true must-have for any level EMS provider from basic to advanced
Black's Medical Dictionary - Black''s Medical Dictionary has been the best-selling medical dictionary for over 100 years. Invaluable as a reference for all who need clear explanation of medical terms: nurses, doctors, and all health care professionals
Black's Medical Dictionary has been the best-selling medical dictionary for over 100 years. Invaluable as a reference for all who need clear explanation of medical terms: nurses, doctors, and all health care professionals. Black''s Medical Dictionary contains 5,000+ definitions and descriptions of medical terms and concepts
BEIKS Pocket Guide to Medications for Android - The Pocket Guide to Common Medications dictionary for Android, gives quick and convenient access to important information on common medications to mobile users.
Each monograph is written in lay yet informational language to provide helpful insights for patients taking medications
Instantly diagnose 100 of the most commonly seen symptoms
The Common Symptom Guide is the most trusted and easy-to-use reference for quickly and accurately evaluating and treating patients based on presenting symptoms