Femometer Alerts on Infertility Risks: Impact of Alcohol Consumption on Reproductive Health

Femometer Ring 1.0 Named Most Affordable Wearable Fertility Tracker in 2024

Bethany, the mom of a little girl, has been a regular user of Femometer Ring for over 6 months. She got pregnant after using the Femometer Smart Ring to track her ovulation for 4 cycles, and now she’s expecting her second baby. Today, she was invited to share her TTC story and give an honest review of Femometer Ring 1.0.

3 Best Smart Rings for Women in 2024

"Developed by a New Jersey-based women’s health tech company of the same name, the Femometer Ring is the first fertility ring mainly designed for ovulation and period prediction with a bunch of other health-tracking functionalities. The smart ring continuously reads your basal body temperature (BBT) every minute (no need for manual input!), giving you 99% accuracy of your period predictions on your most fertile days. This is 50% more precise than a fitness tracker or menstrual cycle tracking app."

Female Infertility: How Smart Ring for Women Boost Birthrate

Wearable technology is a category of electronic devices that are best viewed as jewelry, but also smart wearables that track BBT, ovulation cycles, heart rate, and other body metrics in real-time. Given the extreme growth of the wearable technology market in the last few years, it wasn't surprising to see the emergence of a smart ring. As a woman, I'm happy to see the emergence and popularity of smart ring for women, but there are still very few smart rings made specifically for women on the market. And women seem to be accustomed to the generic functionality of products in general, ignoring the need for products that are considered fine-tuned for women.

Ovulation Tracker & Calculator: 99% Accuracy of Finger Temperature

Emerging wearable technologies have entered the female reproductive health market. Instead of manually entering menstrual dates into ovulation apps to record menstrual cycles in the past, a new wearable ovulation tracker can track fertility by assessing physiological changes such as basal oral or finger temperature, HRV(heart rate variability), and respiratory rate.