Real-life stories from OvuSense users and essential information from fertility experts
Learning how to use new technology and apps can be challenging, that's why we want to make sure you are equipped with the correct information to feel comfortable and empowered to use OvuSense. Learn about when you should be using your sensor, time it takes to download the valuable data, which cycles OvuSense works for, and more.
Kelly Keating, founder of PCOS Living, shares the lessons she learned about health and becoming an advocate for herself after being diagnosed with Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome. Keep reading to learn more about Kelly's experience.
To better support families in their fertility journeys, OvuSense has partnered with ExSeed - an at-home sperm testing company - to bring a complete monitoring and testing solution for the couple trying to conceive.
Your OB-GYN will be the one supporting you throughout your pregnancy journey, so it’s important to get one you trust. Read on to learn what to look for in an OB-GYN, as well as questions to ask at your first appointment.
Several times each month, we receive inquiries from women and clinical professionals asking about the ‘value’ of the OvuSense device. Since OvuSense was first created, we have continued to be proud of the clinical understanding of our technology.
If you're struggling with an anovulatory cycle but haven't been diagnosed with PCOS, you may want to get your prolactin levels checked. When elevated, this lactogenic hormone can have a big impact on your fertility. Read on to learn more about diagnosing and treating this little-known infertility culprit.
While social media and Dr Google have transformed the degree of awareness women have around fertility tracking and body awareness, they are also forums for potential misinformation. Facts, not followers, are what create true empowerment. What do you need to know?
Progesterone is often misunderstood by medical professionals. We break down the current research on progesterone, how it is related to ovulation, and share why OvuSense is the only fertility monitor on the market that accurately tracks the rise and fall of progesterone through continuous measurement of Core Body Temperature.
While trying to conceive, it's very likely that you will start to try and understand your luteal phase. You are right to be considering it, because if your luteal phase is too short (less than 9 days) may cause complications in trying to conceive. The good news is that there are lots of things you can do to help.
You may be aware that Basal Body Temperature (BBT) is your temperature when you’re at complete rest and that there is something often referred to as the “BBT method” for fertility tracking. But how does BBT tracking work? And what BBT changes can you expect to see in early pregnancy?
