Any line in the "result" window, anything at all, no matter how faint, can be considered a positive result. Early pregnancy produces low levels of HCG (the pregnancy hormone detectable in urine) and thus produce a barely-there line. Test again in a few days and the line will get darker and more visible. (Levels of HCG double every day in early pregnancy) So in short, it means your pregnant. If the control window has a line, the test is working properly. If the result window also has a line, even if it's almost invisible, it's a positive result.
She's pregnant if the test shows positive
it shows that the parent doesnt know where thier child is and what theyre doing
about 1O-14 days after conception.
it means your not pregers xD
yes, sometimes the virus shows up and sometimes it doesnt
You should take a test now if you are almost 2 months late. A pregnancy test usually shows positive if you are pregnant right after your period is missed.
It is important to follow the instructions on the pregnancy test carefully and use it at the right time for accurate results. Additionally, ensuring that the test is not expired and using it with the first urine of the day can help increase the chances of getting a positive result if you are pregnant.
Its probably time to go get a blood test at the doctor to be on the safe side thats wat I learned
Because the baby's pee gets mixed with your pee and when the test senses two peoples pee it shows positive.
Yes, it can. However, if this happens, then the man in question should seek a doctor. A positive test shows an elevated level of human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG), and can mean testicular cancer. Please note this is advice only & is not to be used in place of a Medical experts.
When a pregnancy test shows a C line, it indicates that the test is working correctly. The C line is a control line that shows the test is valid, regardless of whether a second line appears indicating pregnancy.
A cross section of a vein shows a thinner wall than that of the artery, and shows one-way valves. A cross section of an artery shows a thicker, more muscular wall and no valves.