Protein at every meal
Eggs, fish, pulses: spread across the day. Protein contributes to the maintenance of muscle mass (authorised claim, Regulation (EU) 432/2012).
Goal: senior needs
With age, the need for protein and for certain micronutrients changes. Oli follows those reference points calmly, without guilt, with values that are sourced when the food appears in a reference table, and flagged as estimates when it does not.
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What Oli is for
This goal diagnoses nothing: it offers balanced-diet reference points suited to needs that change after 65.
The reference points draw on the ANSES recommendations for older adults: protein intake spread across meals, protein contributing to the maintenance of muscle mass (authorised claim, Regulation (EU) 432/2012), regular hydration even without a marked feeling of thirst, and a place kept for dairy and green vegetables. These are general reference points: Radish does not assess any risk of undernutrition and replaces neither a medical assessment nor personalised dietary supervision.
A different goal? Go back to the overview with Pousse.
Eggs, fish, pulses: spread across the day. Protein contributes to the maintenance of muscle mass (authorised claim, Regulation (EU) 432/2012).
Drink through the day, even without a marked feeling of thirst.
Log your meals simply, at your own pace, with no pressure and no numeric target.
In the app
Once the “senior needs” goal is chosen, Oli carries occasional reference points, in a calm tone — never screening, never medical advice.
Oli
“A little protein at each meal, across the day: protein contributes to the maintenance of muscle mass.”
Oli
“Remember to drink regularly through the day, even without feeling thirsty.”
A sourced example
Radish ties a food to its reference table when it appears in one, and shows its value as estimated when it does not; the detail is on Methodology and Sources.
Per 100 g
CIQUAL code 22010 · ANSES, Ciqual 2025 table
Example display (hard-boiled egg). The record name is kept in French, as ANSES publishes it. When a value is missing, the app writes “not reported” rather than a zero.
Common mistakes
A gradual drop in appetite can go unnoticed; it is worth reporting to a healthcare professional, not simply compensating for.
The sensation of thirst fades with age (Santé publique France, reference points for the over-75s): drinking at set times is a more reliable habit.
Breakfast or a snack are still opportunities to take in protein, and they are often the ones overlooked.
Supplementation (vitamin D, B12, calcium) is decided with a healthcare professional, not by trial and error.
Frequently asked
With age, maintaining muscle mass calls for particular attention. Protein contributes to the maintenance of muscle mass (authorised claim, Regulation (EU) 432/2012); spreading intake across the day's meals is a practical reference point drawn from the ANSES work on older adults, not an additional health effect.
Oli carries general wellbeing reference points, not a screening test. Unintentional weight loss or a drop in appetite should be reported to a doctor or a registered dietitian, not simply tracked in an app.
Radish recommends no supplement: any supplementation (vitamin D, B12, calcium) is decided with a healthcare professional, on the basis of an individual assessment.
No. Radish counts and displays sourced values; it makes no diagnosis and does not follow a medical condition.
Yes, the app can be used to help follow the eating of someone you care for, alongside medical advice if warning signs appear.
The full picture
Each goal has its own character and its own page of reference points, sourced and reviewed before publication. See all seven goals ›