Their core competency is building sensor systems, not delivering medical advice. If you know you're more inflamed, that's useful information in itself.
I'm not entirely sure it's useful. At least not in a home context.
Elevated inflammation could be a sign of something like arthritis, cancer, crohn's disease, a heart attack, or a dozen other serious things... or you could just have a mild bacterial infection that will resolve on its own... or you might have just gotten back from the gym.
I've never had a doctor test for inflammation markers unless there's something else noticeably wrong and they're trying to perform a differential diagnosis. It's just not something that you'd want to routinely test for, let alone know how to interpret in a meaningful way.
And summing all of that up into "drink a green smoothie" doesn't help anyone. That smoothie isn't going cure a bacterial infection. (But it might sell your product to health conscious consumers who don't know better.)
Edit: Which isn't to say that certain data can't be useful. Cholesterol, glucose, blood pressure, weight... these are things that serve as good general indicators of health and are worth frequent monitoring.
