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Fertility Product Review: Cue II and OvaCue Fertility Monitors
Of all the fertility monitors out there, the ones made by
Zetek are among the very best of the "high end" monitors in my opinion. These
are a bit more pricey and are an investment in the future.
The Zetek monitors called Cue II and OvaCue cost from $198 to $383 depending on
which model and accessories you choose. While the price seems a bit high at the
beginning, when you realize that you’ll actually be saving money in the long
run, you’ll see what a gem these monitors truly are.
The monitors measure the electrolytes in both the saliva and cervical fluid to
determine what point the fertility cycle is in. See
http://www.beyondfertility.com/cuescience.htm for more information
about the science behind the monitor. The monitors generally do the same things
with the exception that the OvaCue stores the information in the unit while the
Cue II has to be charted on paper.
Each monitor comes with the oral sensor and you may purchase the optional
vaginal sensor. The oral sensor is used starting on day four of the cycle, first
thing in the morning. The oral sensor is to be pressed firmly on the tongue
before any food or drink and the unit then gives a number to either be charted
(by the Cue II) or stored in the OvaCue. The oral sensor alerts to ovulation
five to seven days in advance by the “Cue Peak” (the highest followed by two low
readings.) The instruction booklet contained with the unit explains all this in
detail.
The vaginal sensor is to be used after bleeding has stopped. It’s best to use it
at the same time every day, I use mine in the evening after a shower. The
vaginal sensor alerts to ovulation a day or two before (with the “Vaginal Low”)
and again on the day of ovulation (with the “Vaginal Rise”). You will not see
the vaginal sensor alert unless you are definitely ovulating.
It’s because of the ability to predict ovulation up to a week in advance then
definitely confirm ovulation as it happens that I feel these monitors are
superior over all the other brands. It gives a long enough advance warning about
ovulation, then actually confirms ovulation right before and during. It makes
planning for a specific gender fairly easy.
The price range of the Zetek monitors compare to that of the Clear Blue Easy™
(Clear Plan) however the price is the only similarity in my opinion. With the
Clear Blue Easy you have to purchase test strips each month, which can cost up
to an additional $50 per month. With the Zetek monitors the only thing you’ll
ever have to purchase after the initial buy is a 9 volt battery. I’ve had my Cue
II since 2001 and I’m still using the same 9 volt battery that came with the
unit!
If you have irregular cycles, the best unit is the Cue II, which allows you to
chart on paper. With irregular cycles you may see several “Cue Peaks” which
alert to possible ovulation. One thing for sure is that the vaginal sensor won’t
give the confirmation on ovulation unless it is happening. The OvaCue is best
for women with regular cycles, as it’s a computerized unit which stores the
information and best handles cycles that occur with a normal range.
Do these monitors really work? YES! My baby is living proof. The Cue II alerted
to ovulation seven days prior, and I confirmed ovulation and conception
happened. Eleven days later I had a positive pregnancy test!
On a personal note, I use the Cue II as birth control. The manufacturer makes no
claim that the monitors can be used as birth control, however I personally feel
that with proper understanding of the fertility cycle, these units work well for
me as birth control.
For more information see:
href="http://www.wholefamilyhealth.com/shop/catalog.php?category=39?item=23 for the Cue II and
href="http://www.wholefamilyhealth.com/shop/catalog.php?category=39?item=26 for the OvaCue.
Lori Ramsey of Stages in Pregnancy
©2005 by Lori Ramsey
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I hope you find this information helpful. Read other articles by clicking on the Articles link on each page.
This information is private and not for copying without permission from the author.
Brenda Albano - BeyondFertility.com and WholeFamilyHealth.com