Using digital tools and innovative products to democratise access to female reproductive health.
Women are less likely to have been studied in clinical trials and even medical products made for women are based on the male anatomy.
1 in 10 women are estimated to have Endometriosis. Up to 10% have Polycystic ovarian syndrome. Around 1 in 3 will develop fibroids at some point in their lives.
Women are less likely to be diagnosed, have their pain taken seriously or receive prompt treatment. Infact, endometriosis patients wait an average of 8 years from symptom to diagnosis and treatment.
We are democratising female health care and putting more power in the hands of the patient by encouraging them to take an active part in their care.
We are providing the tools and resources useful in improving the quality of life of those suffering daily.
We are supporting females through the disease process from pre-diagnosis to diagnosis and management or treatment of their conditions
Our first product is the ItojuMe App, which is a symptom and lifestyle tracker for females suffering from chronic gynecological conditions such as endometriosis, PCOS, adenomyosis, and fibroids.
Simply input how you’re feeling each day. What are your pain levels? Input your meals, mood, sleep, medication, bowel movements and urination, and even exercise.
When you input all this information, we provide you with very intuitive and user-friendly charts and trends that you can view to understand more about your condition and what may be improving or aggravating your symptoms.
Many of us go to our doctors but are disbelieved and told it is all in our heads. You can print and download your data and take it to your healthcare provider, arming yourself with data that cannot be refuted and therefore improve your chances of getting a diagnosis or at least further investigations.
You can read educational doctor-approved resources. There are so many myths and untruths about these conditions, but we have sifted through and separated the fact from fiction. Read everything from what questions you should be asking your doctors to how to prepare for an excision surgery.
Chronic illness can be lonely. Especially gynecological illnesses that come with a stigma. Join the community discussions on various topics and learn from like-minded people and also share knowledge, experiences and support.
For more information as we continue to build products for you, invitation to health workshops and events, sign up to our newsletter.
