Smart Ring Gen2 Ceramic

Incorporating LH tests will definitely help. It will give you an estimated time frame of when you should ovulate. From there, you can expect to see a temp rise within a few days, if an ovulation is successful. I would try the ring for a few cycles and see how things go. If you start noticing anythin

What you are experiencing is normal with this type of device, and I will explain why... An Apple Watch monitors your skin temp and not an actual basal body temp. Your true basal temp can only be taken orally, vaginally, or rectally with a specialized basal thermometer upon first waking up after a pe

I use a fertility awareness method, specifically TCOYF, and I take my temperature every morning with a basal-body temperature (BBT) thermometer. If you’re trying to avoid (TTA), do not rely on a smart ring, smart watch, etc. These devices calculate skin temperature, not BBT. Do not let a device or a

Ringconn will predict ovulation and periods, so you don't "need" a separate app to predict ovulation, but it largely depends on what you intend to use these predictions for - attempting to conceive? Avoiding a pregnancy? Cycle tracking for awareness? All smart rings on the market (including femomete

Everything looks normal. This is definitely an ovulatory cycle as there is a sustained temperature rise. Pinpointing your ovulation window can be difficult due to the type of device you are using to monitor your temp, and there are several reasons why, which I will explain more in-depth below. The d

What you are experiencing is normal with the type of device you are using to monitor your temp, and I will explain why... A ring monitors your skin temp and not an actual basal body temp. Your true basal temp can only be taken orally, vaginally, or rectally with a specialized basal thermometer upon