ŌURA Analyzes Over 10,000 Pregnancies to Define Normal Maternal Health Patterns – Femtech Insider
Femtech Insider shared a post on LinkedIn:
“ŌURA has published findings from one of the largest longitudinal analyses of pregnancy-related physiological changes, using data from more than 10,000 pregnancies tracked with Oura Ring. The study, published in JMIR Publications mHealth and Uhealth, examined how key health metrics evolve from preconception through pregnancy and postpartum.
The research analyzed anonymized data from Oura Ring Gen3 users who self-reported pregnancies between May 2023 and November 2024. The dataset included 5,039 term births, 324 preterm births, and 4,955 pregnancies ending in loss before 20 weeks of gestation.
‘It may seem surprising, but this research is one of the few papers that even begins to describe what is considered normal for a pregnancy. What is exciting about this science is that once we establish and validate what a healthy baseline is, we can explore the patterns that may be linked to risk of diseases.’ Chris Curry, ŌURA’s Clinical Director of Women’s Health
Stay updated on all scientific advances in the field of fertility with Fertility News.
-
May 14, 2026, 17:13Ribociclib Plus Letrozole in Recurrent Low-Grade Serous Carcinoma of the Ovary – IJGC
-
May 14, 2026, 17:11Christopher Robinson: Isolated Severe Systolic Hypertension During Delivery Admission and Maternal Outcomes
-
May 14, 2026, 17:08Ally Murji: Honoured to Deliver the 51st Annual RT Weaver Lecture at McMaster University
-
May 14, 2026, 17:00Your Hair Dye Could Be Affecting Your Fertility – Fertility Plus
-
May 14, 2026, 16:53Devora Lieberman on Reduced-Tip Needle Design and Its Role in Egg Collection for Older Women – City Fertility
-
May 14, 2026, 16:48AI Can Watch Your IVF Embryo Grow and Predict If It’s Chromosomally Normal, Without Any Biopsy – Fertility Plus
-
May 14, 2026, 12:04Asma Khalil: Why Twin Pregnancies Need More Than Routine Monitoring?
-
May 14, 2026, 12:01Marco Zaccaria: Why Distension Media Selection Matters in Modern Hysteroscopy
-
May 14, 2026, 11:58Mathew Leonardi: PCOS Has Been Renamed to PMOS and It Changes How We Understand the Disease
