Sharing insights into
CradleCount, Nwokolo, who is a science graduate from Oral Roberts University,
Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA said that CradleCount helps pregnant women and also health practitioners,
mostly in accurate calculation of the
expected date of delivery using the last menstrual period.
“It also informs the
pregnant women how many days to the delivery of the baby,” she said, adding
that the app has alerts that remind pregnant mothers to register and follow up
with their antenatal care.
According to her,
CradleCount app also sends regular pregnancy and health tips to expectant
mothers and could also work without an internet connection.
CradleCount, she said, has
been well designed with good aesthetic values and background colours that
mothers could change the background of the app depending on the sex of the baby
they are expecting.
“Cradle app is Free to
download and easy to use,” she said, emphasizing that potential
users like the pregnant women or health practitioners for pregnant women could download
the app through the Google play store, by search for
CradleCount. or through this link:
She further enjoined those
interested in joining the conversation with other pregnant women who use
CradleCount App on Facebook and follow the
CradleCount team on Twitter @CradleCount.
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