New wearable data could lead to early diagnosis of fertility issues – without needles
Sabrina Ortiz/ZDNET Fitness wearable company Whoop claims data from its screenless wristband has revealed a “novel biomarker” for tracking menstruation, which could make some health issues easier to catch earlier on. Vital signs, including body temperature and heart rate, change through each phase of a person’s menstrual cycle. But Whoop’s research, published on Monday, indicates that the amplitude, or size, of those changes can tell us more than previously thought. Also: The best fitness trackers you can buy The…
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