Comparing femSense^® with Popular Ovulation Trackers

Are you curious about the different options out there to detect ovulation? Explore how femSense^® stacks up against other popular products, and make an informed decision!

Do you want to know when you ovulate, either for fertility awareness or to plan a pregnancy? An ovulation test can make the process simpler by helping you pinpoint your most fertile days. There is an incredible range of options on the market: tests that detect hormones in urine indicating ovulation has begun, temperature tracking methods, and apps that track your cycle. Be sure to consider how much time each option takes up, how hygienic it is, and its reliability. To help make your decision easier, we’ve compared some of the most popular ovulation detection methods!

If you're looking for a reliable and easy-to-use tool to help you with the option to track your cycle for birth control or planning a pregnancy, femSense^® has got you covered! Enjoy the convenience of not peeing on sticks or interpreting complicated temperature graphs, as femSense^® does all this work for you. Discover more about your menstrual cycle effortlessly, while also being able to predict your fertile window and confirm ovulation with the help of our sensor patches. femSense^® is ready to be there with you throughout every step of the journey.

See How femSense^® Stacks Up:

References:

1. Evaluation of Smartphone Menstrual Cycle Tracking Applications Using an Adapted APPLICATIONS Scoring System

2. Plausibility of Menstrual Cycle Apps Claiming to Support Conception

3. Tracking of menstrual cycles and prediction of the fertile window via measurements of basal body temperature and heart rate as well as machine-learning algorithms

4. Can apps and calendar methods predict ovulation with accuracy?

5. Application of a method for estimating day of ovulation using urinary estrogen and progesterone metabolites

6. Absence of secretory endometrium after false-positive home urine luteinizing hormone testing

7. Wearable Sensors Reveal Menses-Driven Changes in Physiology and Enable Prediction of the Fertile Window: Observational Study