Inne Blog
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Inne Blog is the world's first at-home fertility monitoring system, using your saliva. We believe that the female body and hormones are a source of wonder that should be known, understood, and celebrated. Our minilab gives women the opportunity to easily gain scientific knowledge about their own unique cycles, hormonal trends, and health.
Inne Blog
3w ago
Clinical study on contraception: inne minilab's effectiveness confirmed ..read more
Inne Blog
9M ago
We all know that feeling of looking at the discharge on our panties and wondering, "is this normal?" and "should I get this checked out?" ..read more
Inne Blog
1y ago
Right now, at this very moment, your body is generously hosting trillions of bacteria. In fact, we need our bacterial friends to survive and thrive. But which bacteria we welcome, and the balance between different types of bacteria is crucial to our health ..read more
Inne Blog
1y ago
One of the most common misconceptions about the vagina is this: It's the entire genital area that lies between the legs. ..read more
Inne Blog
1y ago
It's barely been an hour, and you're now rushing off to change your soaked pad. You've had heavy periods for as long as you can remember, but you can't help but wonder whether what you have is normal. ..read more
Inne Blog
1y ago
Perhaps you're in your early 20s and have just heard about pap smears, or you've been getting them for years but aren't exactly sure what they're for. ..read more
Inne Blog
1y ago
The act of creating and releasing milk from the breasts is called lactation - a complex process that is most commonly associated with people feeding babies from their breasts. ..read more
Inne Blog
1y ago
As your body approaches menopause, you step into an unfamiliar realm of physical and emotional changes that impact everything—from your health and hormones to your menstrual cycle and sex life. ..read more
Inne Blog
1y ago
Uterine fibroids are tumours that grow in your uterus. Upon hearing the word "tumour," you may wonder if these abnormal growths are cancerous. Fortunately, uterine fibroids are typically non-cancerous, which means they seldom develop into cancer [1]. ..read more