Endocrine disruptors: what the research says and what an app cannot tell you.
daygauge does not measure chemical exposure or hormones. It cannot infer hormones, fertility, pregnancy or exposure dose.
Start with what your own data can show.
BPA, PFAS and phthalates are often discussed alongside fertility, testosterone and cycles, and the topic can feel urgent.
An app cannot see any of this. Chemical exposure and hormone levels need specialist testing and a clinician. They do not show up in sleep, movement or heart readings.
daygauge does not measure endocrine disruptors or hormones. You can add a custom habit in Quick Log, such as a product change you are trying, and see it next to your sleep, movement and heart readings.
What this guide covers.
How the app handles this.
What this can look like in the app.
Custom habit: fragrance-free product trial, logged on 6 of 7 days. No hormone reading is implied.
ExampleConfidence rises when the same pattern repeats against your own baseline and drops when key signals are missing.
Try one small change, log it, then see whether the pattern repeats over the next week.
Example 1
Cycle tracking: switched on by you and shown as period days for context. It does not change your Life Index.
Example 2
Boundary: daygauge does not predict fertility, detect hormone imbalance or infer pregnancy.
Further reading.
These studies describe groups of people. They help explain the topic, but they cannot tell you what will happen to you.
- Nature Reviews Endocrinology 2025 endocrine-disrupting chemicals review
- Endocrine Society hormone guidance
Research context only. daygauge does not diagnose, treat, prevent or predict disease risk. Personal medical concerns belong with a qualified clinician.
What daygauge does not do.
Related guides.
Want to log a habit next to your own sleep and movement?
daygauge is free to download. Pro is £8.99 a month or £49.99 a year.
Download on the App StorePersonal analytics, not medical advice