Hundreds of U.K. women have used the DuoFertility Monitor sensors
— worn under the arm to monitor body temperature and identify peak fertility
periods — to help themselves get pregnant.
Although the tech now works with a standalone device, a
smartphone app is in the works.
In this 15-part series on the thrilling, disruptive
potential of "mHealth," I highlight businesses using mobile
technology in health care.
Leveraging the wonders of a device that's fast becoming
ubiquitous – two in three people worldwide own a cell phone – a new generation
of startups is building apps and add-ons that make your handheld work like
high-end medical equipment.
Cheaper, sleeker, and a lot more versatile.
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