How to track sodium on the app?

[SunsetRunner]

Can it be done, whiteout having to go to nutrition of every food item entered?

Moderator Edit: Clarified subject

[WendyB]

Welcome to the forums!

I moved this to the Dashboard forum as it has nothing to do with the device it self

But Sodium is list at the top of the tracker

Hope that helps!

[SunsetRunner]

I have no display that looks anything like that. My display looks like this. Only way to see sodium is to look under nutrition for each food item entered and then add it all up myself. I am using iOS not android, may each display differently?

[justdave72]

I'm using the Android app, and mine looks just like the iOS screenshot that was posted. Where do I go to find this tracker dashboard you speak of that has it?

[j-y28]

Hi! The data shown above can be viewed from your dashboard if you log into fitbit on a computer. Hope this helped 🙂 

[MrMarv]

@SunsetRunner , @WendyB , @justdave72 and @j-y28 - 

While Wendy's answer is great for the web-based Food Log, an even better solution has found it's way into at least the the iOS version of the FitBit app as of release 3.24. One can only hope it is also in the Android release.

I believe this in response to my Suggestion Board post from July of 2018, as well as other suggestions merge into it in the past months:

Once you have release 3.24 on your phone, go to the food log page and press on the "Show" link to the right of the "Nutrients" label which is below the "Macronutrients" summary:

You have, in essence, a "Nutrition Facts" label for your whole day right there.

I hope this helps.

[Czechrn]

Wow! Thanks! I have Android and didn't realize  all I had to do was click on the word "nutrients" (it's written in blue) and it shows all the day's nutrients !!!!😊

[Lsx]

I have the same issue. I am a cardiac patient on low sodium, sat fat, and cholesterol diet. I can't track any of these on Fitbit. Seems they missed the mark on this. There are hundreds of thousands of people who would like to or need to track these, and they are basic macros for any healthy diet.