Smart Ring Gen2 Ceramic

If you invest in any wearable device, let it be Tempdrop. The Ultrahuman company sent me their ring to try, and I was excited to see the data and how it holds up for temping. It tried for 3 months, and the data was very inconsistent to the point I would not feel comfortable trusting it solely to tra

I have a femometer ring too and it is sooo frustrating. I have had it for about a year and I have only had 3 or 4 cycles where it synced consistently thor the whole cycle. It is cheaper than some alternatives but by no means is it cheep and for all the hassle... not worth it IMO

While a few budget rings could be considered reliable, none are accurate. With women's features, you definitely don't want to rely on one of the cheap rings - unless you like surprises. The top tier rings are still dialing on women's features. There are some ladies here who I'm sure will speak to th

I see some women recommending a wearable and there are a few things to be mindful of... Wearable thermometers are not accurate at all. They collect a series of temperature data throughout the night and integrate it into an algorithm system. That algorithm system then picks the best temperature that

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

I use a femometer thermometer, so not the ring. However, I highly recommend not relying on the femometer app at all as its interpretations are very bad. Some people have great luck with the oura ring. Femometer ring is quite new so there's not much data available on it. You can also consider learnin

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

Would not recommend femometer. My ring started to fall apart after 4 months of use. Company offered $25 coupon to repurchase $150 ring. Not very customer friendly!

Hey OP, have you found something else? I found your post because I have absolutely had it with my femometer ring. I have been using it for idk. A while. A year or two. Yes it tracks BBT but I have had SO many issues (this morning it's connected but no temp coming up. Fully charged. Unpaired and pair