U.S., March 7 -- ClinicalTrials.gov registry received information related to the study (NCT06862440) titled 'Kegg Fertility Study' on Jan. 23.
Brief Summary: Fertility Awareness Based Methods (FABMs), such as calendar tracking, basal body temperature (BBT), and monitoring cervical mucus, are widely used but may have limitations in accurately detecting the complete fertility window. Serum hormone measurements and transvaginal ultrasound are more accurate at determining time of ovulation and fertile window, but are costly and inconvenient. Urine-based luteinizing hormone (LH) tests offer improvement. However, LH surge typically occurs 24 to 36 hours prior to ovulation, only capturing the later portion of the fertile window.
A novel approach...