10 days after conception gives you an accurate results via blood test.
If it's blood work to test for drugs in your system, then I highly suggest against it. It depends on your metabolism, but it could show up in your blood quite quickly. However, if you're getting other routine blood work, such as a blood sugar test, or a CBC, then you'll be fine, and there is nothing to worry about.
Yes, noncaloric fluid is allowed up to 6 hrs before blood-work.
Otherwise the food you have eaten recently can affect the result of the test. For example, if you've eaten food with a lot of carbohydrates, your blood sugar may test unnecessarily high. If you've eaten a lot of fatty foods, it may show your cholesterol as higher than it actually is.
No, you do not have to fast.
Neither you have to get liquid (tea coffee etc.) & nor you have to eat anything, however you can take water before fasting blood work.
Blood work cannot tell you how far along you are as the levels vary so much from pregnancy to pregnancy, go with the ultrasound.
Yes.
When you are pregnant your body creates more blood because of the added blood vessels. When your heat is already working that hard to pump that increased blood flow, it's not a good idea to give blood because then your already strained heart has to work even harder to replace the lost blood.
no sir. you are straight.
No itdoesn't and it doesn't effect your work either.
No it doesn't work. You have to be pregnant for it to work
Then you should go in to see your doctor for them to do some blood work for you.
Depends on the test but if they are looking for drug use than yes
If it's blood work to test for drugs in your system, then I highly suggest against it. It depends on your metabolism, but it could show up in your blood quite quickly. However, if you're getting other routine blood work, such as a blood sugar test, or a CBC, then you'll be fine, and there is nothing to worry about.
no this microorganism we can not show nekend eye, by electron microscope we can
Diabetes tests can be done on children and adults, including women who are pregnant. Testing is done through blood work.
If you can remember the date of your last period they should be able to work out your due date and from that they can work out when you conceived. However, if you can't remember the date of your last period, ultrasounds and measuring the size of your bump can be used to work out how far along you are, so you can work out roughly when you got pregnant