OvuSense
From Wikitia - Reading time: 3 min
| Developer(s) | Fertility Focus |
|---|---|
| Initial release | 2005 |
| Operating system | iOS, Android |
| Type | Fertility app |
| Website | www |
OvuSense Fertility and Ovulation Monitor is an ovulation app developed by Fertility Focus.
Application[edit]
The technology to make OvuSense was founded by Dr. Andy Butterworth and Professor Toby Knowles at the University of Bristol.[1] OvuSense is an app that measures the core body temperature via a sensor worn in the vagina overnight.[2] In the morning, the user downloads data from the sensor to the OvuSense app which then analyzes and produces an accurate daily fertility graph.[3] OvuSense measures core body temperature because it has been proven to be more reliable than testing urine and measuring the external body temperature. The app also includes medication or supplement tracking to see how they effect cycle patterns as well as a feature to determine opportunities of increased fertility.[4]
Clinical trials[edit]
Several clinical trials were conducted to better test the effectiveness of OvuSense. In September 2012 a clinical trial was conducted to assess the vaginal temperature in comparison to an oral temperature measurement. The clinical trial showed that the OvuSense was more reliable over the oral temperature measurement.[5] From March 2016 to March 2020 a clinical study was conducted to determine the atypical core body temperature patterns and implications for conditions related to pregnancy, infertility and miscarriage risk. The study concluded that the atypical core body temperature patterns may aid diagnosis especially in elevated risk of miscarriage and pregnancy issues.[6] A similar study was conducted in 2016 which determined the atypical vaginal temperature patterns and how it can show subtle, but not yet recognized, causes of infertility.[7] From March 2016 to December 2019 a clinical study was conducted to see how the atypical temperature patterns can aid to identify infertility issues and miscarriage risks. The study proved that the atypical core body temperature patterns can aid in a diagnosis especially in an elevated risk of miscarriage.[8]
References[edit]
- ↑ Schwartz, David (August 17, 2016). "U of Bristol researchers commercializing the first-ever 'real time' fertility monitor". Bristol Post. Retrieved 2 December 2020.
- ↑ "Women Are Taking Back Control With OvuSense, A Game Changing Combined Sensor And Fertility App". Biospace.
- ↑ "Ground-breaking fertility sensor and app developed by Bristol scientists". University of Bristol. August 8, 2016. Retrieved 2 December 2020.
- ↑ Muoio, Dave (January 28, 2019). "Fertility Focus fundraises $2.7M to commercialize OvuSense platform". Mobile Health News.
- ↑ "Ovulation assessment by vaginal temperature analysis (the ovusense advanced fertility monitoring system) in comparison to oral temperature measurement". Fertstert.
- ↑ "ATYPICAL CORE BODY TEMPERATURE PATTERNS AND THE WIDER IMPLICATIONS FOR CONDITIONS RELATED TO PREGNANCY, INFERTILITY, AND MISCARRIAGE RISK" (PDF). Department of Assisted Reproduction.
- ↑ "ATYPICAL VAGINAL TEMPERATURE PATTERNS MAY IDENTIFY SUBTLE, NOT YET RECOGNISED, CAUSES OF INFERTILITY" (PDF). Department of Assisted Reproduction.
- ↑ "ATYPICAL TEMPERATURE PATTERNS AS AN AID TO IDENTIFY INFERTILITY ISSUES AND MISCARRIAGE RISK" (PDF). Department of Gynaecology.
External links[edit]
This article "OvuSense" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical. Articles taken from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be accessed on Wikipedia's Draft Namespace.
EncycloReader
is supported by the 
KSF