@chrissyfarr Implantable sensor that communicates with mobile device that measures Luteinizing Hormone (LH) to accurately tell a woman when she is ovulating. Would prevent a LOT of Fertility treatment and improve time to pregnancy.
Here in Charleston it really doesn't matter when restaurants open or close because one day the entire city will be underwater, nothing will exist, and all our pain and suffering will disappear.
Eat Bubba Gump Shrimp.
Or don't. Because it's gone.
https://t.co/0PLZm4Wk2s
Thrilled to announce @techstars global partnership with #womeninVC that will help our programs around the world recruit more amazing women mentors into our network. Huge thank you to @jessicapeltz + @sutiandong for your hard work building this community! https://t.co/ygHwRQdKh5
For this weekend’s column, I surveyed and gathered data from the largest telemedicine companies about their “super users.”
Across the board, it’s moms.
https://t.co/CnTtOX0sDn
Most meaningless metric in digital health: "# of covered lives."
Every company tells me they have millions of covered lives because they add up the total number of people who are eligible to use their service.
Next question: "What is your utilization?" (1%-5% is not abnormal)
I've seen two articles calling out female founders for embellishing their backgrounds. I personally have seen male founders do this quite a bit, too.
Unpopular opinion: Is this a somewhat common practice in Silicon Valley that we're only calling out women for?
Telemedicine is a good example of how it’s almost never about the tech in health-tech. It has taken forever to go mainstream because of:
- uneven reimbursement
- lack of consumer awareness
- complex state by state regulation
- long sales cycles
- fear of liability