Pregnancy Contraction Timer App for Android Review
One of the main purposes of the new age of technology is to make things more convenient. Any app that can take a mundane process and make it a lot easier to do is an app that definitely does deserve some kudos. The Pregnancy Contraction Timer is an example of an Android app that can do this if you know how to use it properly.
Keep a list of relevant events
Specifically, there are only three events that really matter within the context of this timer. The first is the water breaking, the second is the contraction length and the third is the break length. You press a button at the top of the screen when the water breaks and that event will be logged. Then, you press a button when the contraction starts and then again when it ends in order to allow the system to log both the contraction and the break as an event. As you continue to do this, you will be able to see a list of contractions develop across the bottom of the screen on your Android cell phone.
Get information on your contractions
The contractions that are being had by you or your partner can be tracked through using the Pregnancy Contraction Timer Android app. Specifically, you can take a closer look at the average length of the last 5 contractions and the last 5 breaks because the system will generate that rolling average for you. Therefore, you can deduce just from paying attention to how the numbers change whether or not the contractions are getting longer or shorter and whether they are getting longer apart or shorter apart. This will allow you to see if the labor is real labor or whether there are some false contractions in there that signify that the child will not be born today.
Final Score
Android Pregnancy Contraction Timer app has received a final score of 8 out of 10 from us. It is a great software program that will certainly help you in keeping track of the contractions, but by the same token it is an app that still does need a bit of work in order to be better. More information about the change in contraction time would arguably be more useful than just the last rolling average of 5 contractions and 5 breaks. A graph over time might also help on a second screen so that a quick look can let a person know what is going on over time.
