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Therefore, the implementation of mobile health (m Health) apps might be a promising approach [33-36].
A recent US study showed that 58.2% of smartphone users had at least 1 m Health app downloaded on their device [37]. Fitness and nutrition apps were the most commonly downloaded m Health apps [37]. However, m Health solutions might also have a potential impact in prevention, diagnostics, and therapy in gastrointestinal disorders [38].
J Med Internet Res 2022;24(10):e37497
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Mobile Apps for Older Adults: Systematic Search and Evaluation Within Online Stores
Also, older adults occasionally show a lack of perceived self-efficacy regarding mobile app use, which negatively influences uptake [16,18].
Smartphones have become an integral part of everyday life, even for older adults [24,25]. In 2017, 40% of Americans aged 65 years and older were using a smartphone [24]. Two years later, in 2019, 73% of Germans aged 60 to 69 years used a smartphone [26].
JMIR Aging 2021;4(1):e23313
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