I'm not exactly sure, but I got that one as the first one I tried when I thought I could be pregnant. I got a very faint pink positive. Didn't think anything of it until a couple days later I found out a faint line is still a positive. Then I got a 2 pack of Clearblue, one negative, one faint positive. So I got yet another hpt, this time a First Response and both of those came up negative. I've heard that the cheap ones are just as good though. Just stay away from the plus/minus tests...I've read those have a lot of false positives.
Yes. I bout 6 dollar tests and one that was 10.00. All 7 came up positive. :))
It tests the hCG (pregnancy hormone) levels that are in your blood.
no it will not
Yes it can if you have tested too early. Here is a link for information on how pregnancy tests work: http://thefertilityshop.com/fertility/pregnancy-tests-work-a-17.html
yes
No, they work if you are ten or more days pregnant
Pregnancy tests detect the presence of human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG), a protein that is secreted by the placenta, or newly forming child. These tests can only truly be determined about 6 days after conception.
Pregnancy tests work the same on women with and without their tubes tied.
Yes. There shouldn't be any reason why not. - CDM
one will work but you can take as many as you want
It will depend on when you ovulated. Home pregnancy tests work best when used 14 to 16 days after ovulation.
If you are a sexually active woman, you’ve probably taken a few pregnancy tests in your life time. This is especially true for women that tend to worry or those that have irregular periods. And of course when you are trying to conceive, you want to take a pregnancy test just about every day to find out if you have finally been successful and gotten knocked up. But if you’ve ever bought pregnancy tests at the store, you know just how expensive they can be. Even a basic store brand pregnancy test usually costs about $10. If you select one of the newer digital tests that simply read pregnant or not pregnant, you’ll find yourself paying upwards of $15 per test. That is a lot of money for something you are just going to pee on and throw away, especially if you tend to be paranoid or impatient and want to take a lot of pregnancy tests. You could easily throw away your baby savings before you even get pregnant simply buying these pregnancy test. Thrifty women often suggest looking at the dollar store or online for cheap pregnancy tests that can cost about $1 or 2 per test. But how do you know if these tests are even reliable? Knowing whether or not you are pregnant is not something you exactly want to play around with. The key to deciding whether or not a pregnancy test is reliable is understanding how pregnancy tests work. Pregnancy tests look for the presence of a hormone called human chorionic gonadotropin or hCG. This hormone is secreted by the placenta after it implants, approximately 6 days after conception. Pregnancy tests look for a certain level of hCG. In order to allow this level time to build up, women typically wait until the first day they miss their period to test. Because this level doubles about once every two days in early pregnancy, women who are still late can wait a few days before testing again if they believe they got a false negative. Comparing the level of hCG a test measures can determine how reliable a pregnancy test is. Surprisingly, the cheap pregnancy tests found online typically are more sensitive and measure the lowest amount of the hormone, meaning it will let a woman know she is pregnant even sooner than the fancy digital tests. These cheap tests also tend to be easier to read than the traditional store bought versions. If you are looking for cheap, reliable pregnancy tests, check your local dollar store or online.
99 cent store sell pregnancy tests