For youthful workers, remote employment is "not a nice life," according to billionaire investor Marc Andreessen - Lotal Ghana

 For youthful workers, remote employment is "not a nice life," according to billionaire investor Marc Andreessen

 

With fertility tracking, Samsung's Galaxy Watch 5 is catching up to the Apple Watch.

 

 

 

In a new cooperation with Natural Cycles, Samsung has revealed that its most recent smartwatches will receive an upgrade to their health features. Your Galaxy Watch 5 and Watch 5 Pro will be able to assess your skin temperature after the update and determine what stage of your menstrual cycle you're in (provided you have a menstrual cycle).

 

 

 

Last year's Apple Watch 8 and Apple Watch Ultra, which only work with the greatest iPhones, gained an advantage over Samsung's products thanks to the significant inclusion of fertility tracking. With the help of this upcoming update for the Samsung Galaxy Watch 5, which is anticipated to release in the "second quarter" of the year, or sometime in April, May, or June, Samsung is now able to close some of the gap between its smartwatches and those made by Apple, particularly in the eyes of pregnant customers.

 

 

 

The Cycle Tracking feature will only be accessible through the Samsung Health app, which is only available on Galaxy phones running Android 8.0 or higher. This is unfortunate for those of you who own other Android phones.

 

 

 

Natural Cycles is debuting in the US, UK, Ireland, and 29 other countries, but it won't be accessible to all users straight away, including those of you who reside in Australia (opens in new tab).

 

 

 

An app called Natural Cycles, which has received approval from the FDA and CE (the respective US and EU medical regulatory authorities), claims to be able to accurately track a person's menstrual cycle.

 

 

 

Natural Cycles' algorithm takes the user's body temperature as well as any optional information regarding their period, if present, as well as whether or not they are ill or drunk each morning to determine if they are ovulating or not.

 

Galaxy Watch

Natural Cycles claims (opens in new tab) that its services can help people become pregnant in "3 cycles or less" if you're looking to start a family. Alternatively, Natural Cycles boasts (opens in new tab) that 93% of typical users did not become pregnant over the course of a year after using its guidance, as opposed to 93% of those who depended solely on the pill and 87% of those who relied solely on condoms.