Télécharger Hear My Baby Heartbeat App 2.0 sur PC

Hear My Baby Heartbeat App 2.0 Sur iTunes

Looking for a fetal doppler alternative? Hear My Baby uses your iPhone microphone to help you listen to fetal heartbeat sounds — not a doppler or a medical device.  Hear My Baby uses your iPhone’s microphone to listen for abdominal sounds; it’s not a doppler and doesn’t emit ultrasound.  Results vary with weeks and baby position (many families hear best from 16+ weeks, clearest around ~27 weeks).  Hear My Baby Heartbeat App is not a medical device and doesn’t replace prenatal care.  Our advanced audio engine isolates and amplifies fetal heartbeat sounds so you can listen and save the recording, and trim it to the appropriate moment for sharing quickly and easily.  The original, best-in-class baby heartbeat app to hear baby heartbeat at home with your iPhone.  "I never leave reviews, let along pay for apps but let’s just say I tried this , and it def works took me a minute to find babies heartbeat but I found her .  "I downloaded this very skeptical... It took me about 45 minutes of laying down, very still, with noise canceling headphones on, but I HEARD HIS HEARTBEAT.  HMB 2.0 adds AI chat support, tailored tutorials, and pregnancy reveal videos (+ your heartbeat) to help you get results faster.  “I always find the heartbeat eventually and the rhythm is clear and strong.  It’s a lifestyle keepsake for bonding and sharing, not a medical device and not for diagnosis.  If you’re worried at any time in pregnancy, please contact your clinician.  Best from around 16+ weeks; clearest for many families at ~27 weeks.  Results vary with baby’s position and placenta location.  If you’re concerned about anything in your pregnancy, please consult your clinician.  For peace of mind, you can use Airplane Mode.  I am almost 18 weeks pregnant.  “I was skeptical at first.  Trusted by over 500,000 families.  Works on iPhone (not iPad).  For extra peace of mind, you can switch to Airplane Mode while using the app.  Your moments are yours.  You decide what to keep or delete — and who gets to hear them.