No, if you think you're pregnant and are getting the symptoms of pregnancy, you will NOT get a positive on a pregnancy test unless there is another reason. This would be called a false positive. A false positive pregnancy test is when the test says that you are pregnant but actually you are not. This is a one off case and a positive pregnancy test is a pretty good indication that you are pregnant. False positive pregnancy tests are rare - though there are instances and conditions where they can occur.
HCG pregnancy tests or home pregnancy tests determine pregnancy through the detection of the hormone Human Chorionic Gonadotropin (hCG) in a woman's urine. Doctors recommend that you wait until you have missed a period to take a home pregnancy test. If you can not wait that long to find out and you know the day you may have conceived, then the earliest you can take a test would be 14 days from possible conception. Home tests are usually 97% accurate when all instructions are followed correctly and the results are read on time. Some kits come with two tests so that in case you have made a mistake, you may take the home pregnancy tests gain.
There are things that can cause a home pregnancy test to indicate pregnancy when you are not actually pregnant:
No, a positive pregnancy test is the sign of pregnancy on the IUD.
Will pregnancy test still read positive after miscarriage?
If you dreamt about having a positive pregnancy test, it signifies that you are indeed pregnant.
No, UTI does not cause a false positive pregnancy test. Pregnancy tests are very specific to hCG (the pregnancy hormone), if the test reads positive you are pregnant.
After 16 days of ovulation a pregnancy test be positive.
No , but a negative test can be a false positive .
There is no false positive pregnancy test result. If it has ever been positive, then it is positive.
"Have you recently tested positive for pregnancy?"
"Have you recently tested positive for pregnancy?"
It means you have a positive pregnancy test.
A positive pregnancy test is an indication of pregnancy. See your health care provider.
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