Page 2 - Period Tracker News Today

Amazon’s acquisition of One Medical—with its 790,000 total users—has sparked worry among Georgetown community members about medical data security.

When using health apps, people often reveal a lot about themselves and their bodies. The discussion about the potential misuse of data in so-called period trackers shows just how risky this can be.

Period-tracking apps are the tip of the post-Roe privacy iceberg. From PR Week

Your health data isn't safe post-Roe -- not without substantial new laws establishing a more robust right to privacy.

Big Tech companies that collect personal details of their users are facing calls to limit tracking. One fear is that law enforcement or vigilantes could use those data troves against people seeking ways to end unwanted pregnancies.

WhatsApp and Sinora collaborated to launch Sirona Period Tracker on WhatsApp Businplatformfrom. The new tracker will enable women to track their mensuration cycle through the platform.

Consumers are ditching their current period tracking apps in favor of what they perceive to be safer options in the wake of the Supreme Court’s Roe v. Wade decision that allows individual U.S. states to criminalize abortion. The app switching trend is impacting all manner of period tracking apps, including leading app Flo, which owns […]

Feminine hygiene company developed a tracker for WhatsApp to follow the menstrual cycle of women.

It may sound like a crazy far-fetched dystopian claim, but it’s today’s reality. Following the United States Supreme Court decision overturning access...

The company also launched the Sirona app - a one-stop solution for all needs intimate via content, commerce and community.