Women Reproduction Health

Calmens is a fertility software application, which helps you to plan the gender of your future child, calculate the fertile days (if you intend to get pregnant), calculate the most probable days to conceive a girl or a boy, calculate the approximate day of the baby’s birth, calculate the zodiacal sign of your baby, calculate the safe days for unprotected sexual intercourse, calculate the day of the next menstruations.

Using the natural contraception method (and therefore the CALMENS application) is not recommended for a woman if one of the next situations occurs:

* the menstrual periods are very irregular
* the length of the menstrual period is shorter than 21 days or longer than 39 days>
* the woman works in shifts (day / night) or she changes the time zone Read more!

Software that calculates the date of ovulation. One of the most power systems for monitoring women’s health. Detect the period most propitious for conception or preventing a pregnancy. Get detailed data about each day of your menstrual cycle, the prediction of your child’s sex, information about your child’s birth date.
Supporting irregular cycles, showing the number of days before menstruation and ovulation, reminders, a calendar for half a year, statistics, export, printing, password protection and much more… Read more!

Femta is an award-winning innovative female fertility program for women to keep track of their menstrual cycles. Femta calculates the probabilities of becoming pregnant for every day and displays them in charts and a calendar.
You can easily record information on your menstrual cycles, pregnancy, childbirth and lactation. Femta helps you to predict future cycles.

It is the only application that gives you all of these great features: a very easy to use interface; the perpetual calendar with possibility to display from 1 to 36 months simultaneously; five types of charts Read more!

An interesting study reported that certain characteristics of a woman’s menstrual cycle may confer increased fertility, while others may lead to a greater risk of miscarriage on women reproduction health.
This new study been investigated by Dr. Chanley M. Small of Emory University in Atlanta and colleagues followed 470 women for 1 year or the end of a pregnancy. They do investigation whether the length of a woman’s cycle and her menstrual bleed are related to fertility and pregnancy outcome.

All of those women kept diaries on their menstrual cycles and collected urine samples for at least 2 days during each cycle. As the result is 38% of the women became pregnant during the course of the study, with a total of 207 pregnancies and 30% of the pregnancies ended in miscarriage, as reported in the Epidemiology journal. Read more!