Early Pregnancy Test
The Future Teller
Benefits
- See results in 5 mins with early detection technology
- Created with an OBGYN
How To Use
Usage:
1. Remove the purple cap from the test and pee on the absorbent strip of paper for 10 seconds.
2. Put the purple cap back on the test.
3. Lay the test on a flat, non-absorbent surface with the result window facing up.
4. Wait for five minutes.
5. Breathe, then read the results.
6. One line means you are not pregnant, two lines means you are pregnant.
7. Do not read the results after 10 minutes.
Size: One size fits all
Material/Ingredients
Plastic
Warnings
For external use only.
These statements have not been approved by the FDA and are not intended to treat or diagnose any disease. Keep out of reach of children and pets.
FAQs
1) How does this Pregnancy Test work?
When you get pregnant, your body starts to produce a hormone called human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG). Stix pregnancy tests detect hCG in your urine, determining if you are pregnant or not pregnant. Two lines on the pregnancy test means your urine tested positive for hCG and you are pregnant. Just one line means your urine tested negative for hCG and you are not pregnant.
2) How early does it detect pregnancy?
Six days before your missed period. Stix pregnancy tests are over 99% accurate and made with early detection technology, meaning they can detect pregnancy as early as six days before your missed period. However, for the most accurate results, take it on the first day of your missed period. If you have irregular periods or don't know when your period will be, test 19 days after sex or insemination for best results. Finally, we recommend testing first thing in the morning, before drinking any water, as that is when your urine is most concentrated.
3) How accurate is this pregnancy test?
This pregnancy test can detect hCG at 20mIU/hCG, or about 7 to 10 days after ovulation. For the best results though, we do recommend taking the test at least 6 days before your missed period or 19 days after you had sex.
Your levels of hCG increase every single day so the longer you wait to test, the stronger the results will be. If you were recently pregnant or are taking a drug that contains hCG (such as Pregnyl, Profasi, Pergonal, APL) you can get a false positive result. Alcohol, birth control pills, antibiotics, and painkillers will not affect results.
In general, read the instructions of any drugs you are taking. Some medical conditions, like ovarian cysts, can cause false positives.