Prima-temp, Inc.

Wade Webster

Richard Stephen Pollack

James Frank Kasic, Ii

Eric Harden

Calder Daenzer

Scott David Dalgleish

Joseph Michael Letkomiller

Donald E Kirkpatrick

Embodiments of a vaginal temperature sensing apparatus, a visually sense-able battery power-on indicator (), manufacturing with cure temperatures that protect a battery, substantially error-free, user-initiated device activation componentry () to start battery power, and a timer to automatically terminate flow of battery power. Data can, by an automatic data transform recalculator () with body temperature dips in transformed and recalculated diurnal high body temperatures, predict an ovulation event and provide an indication through a zenith based ovulation indicator (). Systems can include neural network based artificial intelligence to automatically self-improve by using historical or even other, multi user data and user input and improve its indication result.

User friendly vaginal temperature sensor system

Embodiments of a vaginal temperature sensing apparatus, a visually sense-able battery power-on indicator (), manufacturing with cure temperatures that protect a battery, substantially error-free, user-initiated device activation componentry () to start battery power, and a timer to automatically terminate flow of battery power. Data can by an automatic data transform recalculator () with body temperature dips in transformed and recalculated diurnal high body temperatures predict an ovulation event and provide an indication through a zenith based ovulation indicator (). Systems can include neural network based artificial intelligence to automatically self-improve by using historical or even other, multi user data and user input and improve its indication result.

Vaginal temperature sensing apparatus and methods

Embodiments of the invention provide systems and methods for remote sensing and/or monitoring utilizing a sensing device, such as may be implemented in a patch that can be placed on or affixed to a subject, where the sensing device includes multiple sensors. For example, one embodiment of the present invention includes a wireless human temperature skin patch providing accurate measurement of human temperature from a sensing device applied to the skin and even in the presence of differing ambient temperature. In such an embodiment, the patch can include, for example, a flexible, breathable bandage or adhesive strip or pad to affix the sensing device to a patient. The sensing device can include multiple sensors such as two or more temperature sensors that can be used to accurately determine the patient's core body temperature from the measured temperature at the skin.

Multi-sensor patch and system

Embodiments of the present invention are directed to a temperature sensing device that can comprise an elastic ring structure. The temperature sensing device can further comprise a transducer device, such as a temperature sensor, and a microprocessor, memory and wireless transmitter. Such an arrangement can incorporate a passive (battery free), battery assisted or active battery powered transponder circuit with temperature measurement capability. The elastic ring structure can be forced in a spring loaded state when elastically deformed thus becoming retained when disposed in a vaginal vault. In one embodiment, an active RF receiver or an RFID reader is brought in proximity to the temperature sensing and transmitting device arrangement, such as near a woman's pelvis from the outside to read the temperature and record it in a Central Processing Unit, CPU, associated with the receiver or RFID reader, such as a portable, handheld computer or wireless device.

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Woodinville, WA, United States of America

Wade Webster