- LADY COMP is an innovative medical device that is characterized by extreme precision in determining when ovulation occurs and fertile and infertile days. Perfect replacement for traditional forms of contraception.
Action:
The device has many features to help control the cycle. Once the temperature measurement after waking capable of determining when ovulation occurs, fertile and infertile days. As a result, it has a built-in alarm clock, prevents the omission of the moment.
The computer uses a red signal indicates the fertile days (blinking red light determines ovulation) and green - infertile. The device also informs about the possibility of becoming pregnant after 15 days of ovulation by flashing colored lights. The same signaling on day 18 after ovulation is a confirmation of this information.
The product also has a so-called. statistics cycle, which includes information such as the number of all saved by the machine cycles, the average cycle length, the average temperature rise after ovulation, ovulation range, or how systematically ovulation occurs, the length of the luteal phase, anovulatory cycles. There is also the possibility of making notes.
Software: COMP LADY
Power source: 2 rechargeable batteries Micro AAA (included), the ability to use 1.5V AAA batteries
Display: backlit color
Weight: 52 g
Memory: includes measurements of 180 days
Temperature range: 34,50-41,00 ° C with an accuracy of 0.01 degree Celsius
Auto Power off: yes (after 30 seconds of inactivity)
Dimensions: oval shape - 7 x 10 cm, 2.5 cm in height kit includes: a device case, instruction manual, warranty card
Indications:
The device must be used within the framework of natural contraception to determine when they are fertile and infertile days.
How to use:
Apply externally. Using the tip of a sensor to measure body temperature every day when you wake up. Said tip insert into the mouth under the tongue in the lateral position. The measurement takes about 30-40 seconds (the end of the sound signals, and displays the result). The time limit in which the temperature must be measured, is determined for six hours and includes three hours before and three hours after the time of detecting the temperature of the previous day.