您现在的位置是:焦點 >>正文
【】
焦點624人已围观
简介Period and cycle tracking app Flo is unveiling a much-anticipated feature: Flo for Partners. The new ...
Period and cycle tracking app Flo is unveiling a much-anticipated feature: Flo for Partners.
The new tool will allow partners insight into their significant other's cycle and menstrual and reproductive health. The update will include push notifications, educational tips about periods and pregnancy, explanations of symptoms, advice on how to support partners, and quizzes.
Notably, the push notifications will allow partners to be aware of when a cycle is coming and how to best support the person experiencing a period. Flo for Partners will then provide information about the science of a cycle and decode the various symptoms associated with menstruation.

In its research, the app found that 60 percent of women feel their partners have limited understanding about menstrual and reproductive health. Flo's survey of 1,800 men between ages of 18 and 50 in the UK attested to this. Over half of respondents were not aware of the average length of a cycle (58.1 percent). Again, over half were not aware of how a period can affect mental health (52.8 percent).

A partner-focused feature was the most-requested update from users of the app, says Cath Everett, Flo's VP of Product and Content.
"Women are tired of carrying the mental load, and men are tired of being left in the dark when it comes to their partner’s health journey," says Everett, adding that the feature aims to help partners in whatever way they can: "whether a couple aims to spice up their love life, nail down the perfect time to conceive, or conquer pregnancy and parenthood together."
To use the feature, those with periods who use the app can share a unique code with their partner, who then install Flo and can input the code to gain access. Should someone want to remove a partner from accessing this information, for any reason, they will be able to do so. The main user can go to the Partner tab on the app and tap "Stop sharing".
Related Stories
- Period tracking app says it will stop sharing health data with Facebook
- Period apps in a post-Roe world: What you need to know
- Period care brands are reimbursing your tampon taxes. Here's how to cash in.
- Femtech startup launches digital period pain clinic
- 15 words we use for periods that are funny any time of the month
The feature is now available on both iOS and Android platforms, through the Flo app. Flo for Partners will be available as part of the Premium subscription of the app, priced at £29.99 per year.
Want more sex and dating storiesin your inbox? Sign up for Mashable's new weekly After Dark newsletter.
TopicsApps & SoftwareHealth
Tags:
转载:欢迎各位朋友分享到网络,但转载请说明文章出处“夫榮妻貴網”。http://new.maomao321.com/news/89c58399327.html
相关文章
Dressage horse dancing to 'Smooth' by Santana wins gold for chillest horse
焦點Okay forget everyone else -- this horse named Lorenzo is our favorite Olympic athlete now.。Lorenzo, ...
【焦點】
阅读更多Videos from Hawaii show creeping lava as it engulfs roads and homes
焦點The ground atop Hawaii's Kilauea volcano has continued to split and rupture, creating at least 10 re ...
【焦點】
阅读更多'Avengers: Infinity War' and Star
焦點Hey. There are major spoilers ahead, in case the headline didn't make that clear. You should probabl ...
【焦點】
阅读更多
热门文章
- The U.S. will no longer have the final say on internet domain names
- Adam Rippon and US Olympic stars skip White House meeting with Trump
- MashReads Podcast: We're all on board with 'Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy'
- Meet Tammie Jo Shults, the hero pilot who landed the Southwest plane
- WhatsApp announces plans to share user data with Facebook
- Plastic straws, cotton buds, and drinks stirrers could be banned in the UK
最新文章
PlayStation Now game streaming is coming to PC
How to organize your Spotify account
Windows 10 April 2018 Update review: How an OS grows up
Prince Harry has asked Prince William to be his best man and it's kinda sweet tbh
More than half of women in advertising have faced sexual harassment, report says
Greenhouse gas concentrations hit highest level in human history