“I used an app called Contraction Master – and you can keep the record.
LABOR CONTRACTIONS TIMING HOW TO
Plus, a Hospital Alert tells you when it’s time to leave for the labour ward, and even how to get there! It’s also funny to look back at the patterns and the really long one at the end when bub came.” – Jen Collier Contraction MasterĬontraction Master ($2.99) makes it easy to record contractions, rate their intensity and email the information to your doctor or midwife. It takes all the guesswork out (I am hopeless). “Third birth and I loved the Contraction Timer app. Plus, it’s got a cool bar along the top showing how long that last contraction was. Whoa mama. “It was easy to use and you can email the info to yourself too.” – Amy-Louise Singh Contraction TimerĬontraction Timer (free) records the length and regularity of labour pains, charts a ‘recent contractions’ graph and lets you edit and add comments.
It also has a dark theme for use in low light situations.
LABOR CONTRACTIONS TIMING FULL
It saves your full labour history and progress, and creates graphs so you can see trends in the last 10 contractions. “I used a contraction app and it was awesome!!! Midwife was even impressed by the accuracy as it let you know what stage you where at… think it was just called Contractions Counter.” – Sarah Ross Full Termįull Term (free) is a simple way to record the duration, frequency and intensity of contractions. With big Start and Stop buttons, it’s straightforward to log contractions, then generate charts and reports as your labour progresses.
The Contractions Counter ($2.99) interface looks a bit like an aircraft cockpit, but it’s a lot easier to pilot this thing. “Super easy to use and free!” – Hannah White Contractions Counter You can also save your emergency contacts (midwife!), find the nearest hospital and refer to the different stages of contractions – all at the touch of a screen. Labor Signs (free) makes it simple to time, log and track your contractions. We asked the Mum’s Grapevine Facebook community what contraction apps they used – and here are seven recommendations from all you modern mamas. However, when that first contraction kicks in, you’ll be clocking the minutes between contractions and the hours till birth!Īnd although lots of labouring women use a good ol’ clock or pen and paper to record the time between contractions, there are some great apps to help track your contractions the techie way. Tick, tock, tick, tock… When you’re pregnant, the countdown to your due date is all about months and days.
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