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     Wondering how many calories the banana cream pie on your plate has? Some Japanese have a novel way

to find out: Photograph it with a cellphone and send the image to an expert. With cellphones becoming

common in Japan and rising concern over expanding waistlines, health-care providers will allow the

calorie-conscious people to send photos of their meals to nutritionists (营养学家) for advice.

      Public health insurance offices in Osaka in Western Japan have launched the service on a trial basis. About

100 cardiac (心脏病的) patients signed up in the first year, followed by diabetes and obesity patients in the

second."Japanese have been getting fatter, especially men in their 20s and 30s. There is concern over what they

learned about nutrition when they were younger," the Osaka official, Satomi Onishi, said."We're hoping that this

program can help us deal with the problem."

     Osaka is using a system developed by Asahi Kasei Corp. The system is operating among about 150

health-care providers and local governments around the country Nutritionists can work with photos from one

day's meals to several weeks' worth. Results come back in three days. People can also log on a website to get

further information.

     Dr Yutaka Kimura has developed a similar system at Kansai Medical University's Hirakata Hospital, also in

Osaka. Five patients have taken part in the programme, which costs $37 to join and $21 per month. Patients

photograph meals over the course of three to seven days, and a nutritionist e-mails advice to them. "Patients

used to fill in meal logs, but people tend to forget things or underestimate (低估) their portions (份)," Kimura

said. "Photographing meals and e-mailing them can be easier and get more accurate results."

     As Japanese have turned to bigger portions and more meat and fried foods, obesity and related illnesses

such as high blood pressure have become a rising concern. The Health Ministry estimated last year that more

than half of Japanese men and about one in five women between 40 and 70 years old were at the increased

risk of heart disease, type II diabetes and other diseases because of obesity. With the Health Ministry hoping

to see a 25% reduction in the number of people at the risk of these diseases by 2015, Osaka officials hope the

cellphone program will help.