Real-life stories from OvuSense users and essential information from fertility experts
The fertility monitor you know as OvuSense will now be called "OvuCore." It is the same clinically proven, easy-to-use vaginal sensor that measures continuous core body temperature (cCBT), just with a new name! Moving forward, our family brand name will now be OvuSense.
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.
After trying to get pregnant naturally for a year with no success, Maggie took matters into her own hands and diagnosed herself with PCOS.
While many women aren’t diagnosed with polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) until later in life, some women find out as they are first starting their period – often without a proper explanation of what this means for their health or future fertility.
A 30 year-old with hypothyroidism and PCOS, shares how after a long time trying and working with doctors, OvuSense helped her find her ovulation window and eventually et her BFP.
According to research presented at the 2019 ASRM Conference, using Core Body Temperature (CBT) monitoring, women and their doctors may now be able to identify previously undetectable causes of infertility.
Helen began using OvuSense in December 2017. Shortly after, she split with her partner and decided to move ahead with donor sperm to try and conceive. Throughout her fertility treatments, Helen used OvuSense to give her a feeling of control.
Our fertility nurse consultant, Kate Davies, RN, BSc(Hons), FP Cert, spoke with the Dr. Oz show about 7 signs of PCOS that you should not ignore. According to Kate, it can take up to 13 years on average to receive a definitive diagnosis of PCOS. A few of the symptoms you should look out for include…
When you’re trying to conceive, you need to make sure you’re trying at the right time, under the right circumstances. Known as the ‘fertile window’, this is a small number of days that revolve around your ovulation date when it is easier to conceive.
The average age for first-time mothers in the US and UK has been steadily rising for decades. While there are some health risks to pregnancy as you age, we wanted to take a minute to review the facts about fertility in your 40s.
