You are over week late and have had many pregnancy symptoms for about two or three weeks and at home pregnancy test said negative but not convinced should i see a doctor?

Answer 1

Yes, you should go to a health clinic/gynecologist. Home pregnancy tests are not always accurate when showing negative. They are almost always accurate with positive readings.

In general, the question, "Should I see a doctor?" should always be answered "yes".

This applies in your case.

Answer 2

A negative test could also be the result of a phantom pregnancy. A phantom pregnancy is where you basically fool your mind and body into thinking it is pregnant. You will still experience pregnancy symptoms but you are not actually pregnant; it is al psychological Some women have even been able to lactate during a phantom pregnacny. The causes of a phantom pregnancy are either paranoia of being pregnant or having an extreme desire to become pregnant. 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.

Answer 3

Yes, pregnancy tests are not always 100% accurate and a doctor should be able to confirm or deny if you are, in fact, pregnant.