I recently had a miscarriage or termination. I think I might be pregnant again. When should I do another OVRY™ Pregnancy Test?
Miscarriages or terminations can cause HCG to be present in the body for several weeks after the occurrence (in some cases up to 2.5 months). For this reason, it can be very difficult to trust the results of a pregnancy test in that time frame. If you suspect that you might be pregnant, it is recommended that you seek medical advice.
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I recently had a baby. I think I might be pregnant again. When should I do an OVRY™ Pregnancy Test?
After having a baby, HCG can be detected in the body for several weeks after the birth. For this reason, it can be very difficult to trust the results of a pregnancy test in that time frame. If you suspect that you might be pregnant, it is ...
My OVRY™ Pregnancy Test Strip says that I'm not pregnant, but I still think I might be. What should I do?
If you took a test before your expected period and you still think you are pregnant, we recommend waiting 48 hours and repeating the test with a fresh strip and a fresh urine sample. If you are in fact pregnant, waiting 48 hours allows the level of ...
How do I read my OVRY™ Pregnancy Test Strip result?
Please refer to the Instructions for a diagram to supplement the following result descriptions. POSITIVE: Two lines appear. A clear pink-colored band appears in the control region (C) and another detectable test line, the intensity of which can vary, ...
I previously tested 'Pregnant' then did another test and got a 'Not Pregnant' result, or my period started. What does this mean?
The highest rate of miscarriage occurs during the first six weeks of pregnancy. Therefore, it is not uncommon for a test to detect pregnancy, then to find out that you are no longer pregnant at a later date. Since ultra-sensitive tests are able to ...
Can medications or medical conditions affect OVRY™ Pregnancy Test Strip results?
Yes. Aside from pregnancy, a number of conditions such as trophoblastic diseases, proteinuria, hematuria, choriocarcinoma, and ovarian teratomas can cause elevated levels of HCG. Therefore, a positive HCG test alone should not be used to diagnose ...