Health
Menstruation apps store excessive information, privacy charity says – The Guardian
Exclusive: Privacy International finds apps collect information on birth control habits or how hard it is for women to reach orgasm
MenstruationExclusive: Privacy International finds apps collect information on birth control habits or how hard it is for women to reach orgasm
Menstruation apps are unnecessarily storing personal data such as what medication women are on, their birth control habits and how hard women find it to reach orgasm, privacy campaigners have said.
A study of five leading apps by Privacy International, a UK-based charity, found that companies held intimate information on users including answers to questions…
-
General23 hours agoQueensland mother accused of staging drowning death of four-year-old son committed to stand trial
-
Noosa News13 hours agoRedland City Council questions school’s koala habitat assessment for sports facility expansion
-
General13 hours agoAHPRA puts practice conditions on neurosurgeon Greg Malham
-
Noosa News11 hours agoWhat’s the happiest country in the world? Take the Brisbane Times Quiz