We've already psoted about American cell phone companies offering a service to their customers that allows them to communicate with a diet advisor via their cell phones, and now, there is a rising concern in Japan about expanding waistlines, so they're doing the same thing.People who participate in the program send photos to a diet and nutrition expert via their cell phone cameras. The experts analyze their dietary intake and send results back to the participants within three days, along with advice.
Like I said before in the post about Sprint's service, this seems a "little too late." Getting information after you've already eaten a 10,000 calorie burger with a side of super size fries that you probably shouldn't have done that seems futile. Wouldn't it be better if you sent a picture of your rare steak dripping with blue cheese butter and have an instant text message reply that says "No!"
The prices at fast food chains are fairly low and, since most people want to make transactions there as fast as possible, cash is probably the most popular mode of payment for the average consumer. In pursuit of even faster service, one of the largest mobile phone operators in Japan, NTT DoCoMo, has teamed up with McDonalds to provide a service where customers can 
I am still getting used to my cell phone. In fact, I don't think I quite know how to view picture messages, though I'm sure that I do have a picture and video phone.
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