It is likely that you are pregnant. It is possible to have false negative results, but unlikely to have a false positive.
No, UTIs do not affect the accuracy of pregnancy tests.
Pregnancy and hemophilia are two main reasons that these tests are inaccurate.
There really isn't one. If you read the labels they all say "best results AFTER the date of your missed period. Blood tests in a doctor's office can give you the soonest results.
yes
Def. Not
If you get a positive result from a home pregnancy test, you should then visit your physician's office and have them give you a test ,then you'll know for sure, because sometimes home tests can give incorrect results.
Yes; it is possible, but not likely, to get false results.
For most women it is a personal preference. Digital tests give clear results, howeve they are not as sensitive as the traditional lined sticks.
Nowadays, most pregnancy tests can give a result as soon as a period is due.
Medical tests are never 100% certain. They can give a false positive, and a false negative result. You are asking about the possibility of a falsely negative result from a pregnancy test. These tests provide less certain results, the earlier in a pregnancy that they are taken. A sensible insurance is a retest. Yes. Usually you are suppose to take a pregnancy tests as soon as you miss your period.
The best time to take a pregnancy test is no more than 1 day before your missed period. If you will read on the box it will give the percentage of accuracy for each day before your missed period. Some pregnancy tests advertise that you can see results up to 5 days sooner (5 days before your missed period) but it is usually not a very high accuracy rate. The closest you are to your period the better the results will be.
HPV does not affect the accuracy of any pregnancy tests.No it will not affect a pregnancy test.No. Your just not pregnant.No. Home pregnancy tests achieve their results by detecting a specific hormone present in a woman's urine which is only produced during pregnancy. HPV will not interfere with the detection of the hormone, however, there are other factors which can give false results with home pregnancy tests. If you receive a negative result but believe you are pregnant try repeating the test after a week has passed, or you may consult a physician who can administer a more accurate test.NO a positive pregnancy test is caused by hormones not a virus