I took the Clear Blue. It's about 20 dollars at your Randall's store and you get two in the box so it's worth it. I took it the day of my expected period and it came up positive. A week later I took the other test just to make sure and it was positive too. There are some other brands that can detect it earlier but it just made more sense to me to wait until I had enough of the hormone to detect it the first test that way I didn't waste my money on multiple test. Good luck I hope you get the outcome you were are looking for.
According to the ClearBlue pregnancy test accuracy results they are: 4 days before expected period= 51% accurate
3 days before expected period= 82% accurate
2 days before expected period= 90% accurate
1 day before expected period =95% accurate
the day of expected period =99% accurate
There are several things that can contribute to a negative pregnancy test even if you are pregnant. Some medications can give you a false negative, the timing of the test can affect the results. If you did not follow directions properly; if you let the test sit for too long the results may read negative after a while. It is important to read the results within the amount of time given on the instructions of that particular pregnancy test you bought. If you did not perform the test properly (example: you drank a lot of fluids before taking the test, which can dilute your urine). Etc To ensure the best results: * Take the test in the morning, if possible, because your hCG (pregnancy hormone) levels are at it's highest * Don't drink a bunch of fluids before taking the test because it will dilute your urine and can affect the results * Take the test no more than 1 day before expected period. Although some test say that you can see results up to 5 days before your missed period, the percentage of accuracy is very low. * urinate for as long as possible on the foam-like strip * Check the results in the window frame of time suggested by the instructions of the pregnancy test. . On rare occasions you can encounter a false positive due to improper testing, expired pregnancy tests, rare medical conditions such as certain types of cancer, evaporation lines, a recent pregnancy or a chemical pregnancy.
If it's JUST a pregnancy test, the only thing it's looking for is HCG--the hormone your body gives off when it's pregnant.
'Course, if I was a doctor running pregnancy tests I would also test for drugs. But that's two separate tests--one for drugs, one for pregnancy.
A pregnancy test tests for a hormone called HCG (Human chorionic gonadotropins) produced in pregnancy that is made by the developing embryo after conception. Its role is to prevent the disintegration of the corpus luteum of the ovary and thereby maintain progesterone production that is critical for a pregnancy in humans.
nope..sometimes the pregnancy test can't detect...but if you wait until your missed period, they are more accurate. A blood test done at the doctors are very accurate.
Levels of human chorionic gonadotrophin (hCG) which only pregnant women have elevated levels of .
Pregnancy tests detect certain chemicals in a woman's urine which are otherwise not present if not pregnant. Otherwise NO.
This will generally depend on the test that is used to detect a pregnancy. Blood tests are more accurate in that they can detect a pregnancy earlier. As soon as two weeks after a missed period, blood tests can detect levels of Hcg (the hormone pregnant females produce). Urine pregnancy tests generally do not detect a pregnancy before the 6th week because sometimes it takes that long for Hcg levels to rise to the point where a urine test will be sensitive enough to detect it.
Unfortunately, they cannot. The sole purpose of a pregnancy test is to test whether or not a woman is pregnant. There are some devices that detect medical ailments and can detect pregnancy, but they are different.
It just means that you are not getting pregnant.
No. Human pregnancy tests detect hCG (Human Chorionic Gonadotropin), which is specific to humans and is not present in dogs, pregnant or not.
Home pregnancy tests detect hormone levels in your urine. Those hormones take a few days to show up. Home pregnancy tests are becoming much more sophisticated, and are able to detect pregnancy sooner and sooner.
Both urine and blood pregnancy tests can detect pregnancy about 10 days after conception.
Probably not. Most pregnancy tests say they can detect pregnancy around 7-14 days after conception.
Usually if you miss your expected period, but now there are tests that can detect a pregnancy tests a little before your period is suppose to be.
There is a hormone that can be traced in your urine when you are pregnant, and that is called the HCG hormone. Advanced pregnancy tests can detect this hormone & what percentage of the HCG hormone that is in your urine.
Pregnancy tests for use at home and in health care settings can detect pregnancy that happened no sooner than 10 days ago.
the positive answer on the tests are very rarely wrong, HCG is the hormone produced when someone is pregnant, which is what shows up on the test and is not there to detect by urine tests when someone is not pregnant. although there are some medications etc that can affect the reliability of the test.