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  • What Is a Pregnancy Test?

    What Is a Pregnancy Test?

    A pregnancy test checks your pee or blood to see if you're pregnant.
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  • How Does A Pregnancy Test Work?

    How Does A Pregnancy Test Work?

    When you become pregnant, the placenta produces the hormone called hCG (Human Chorionic Gonadotropin). At-home pregnancy tests work by detecting levels of hCG in your urine to determine whether or not you’re pregnant.
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  • What to do about an evaporation line on a pregnancy test

    What to do about an evaporation line on a pregnancy test

    An evaporation line is a small streak where the positive line should be on a pregnancy test. It only appears on tests that show negative results, meaning it does not indicate pregnancy.
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  • Does a Faint Line on a Pregnancy Test Mean It's Positive or Negative?

    Does a Faint Line on a Pregnancy Test Mean It's Positive or Negative?

    Taking a home pregnancy test is always a nail-biter. How accurate the results are depend a lot on when you take it and what the lines in the window reveal.
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  • Faint Positive Home Pregnancy Test: Am I Pregnant?

    Faint Positive Home Pregnancy Test: Am I Pregnant?

    Getting a faint positive on a home pregnancy test can mean that you’re pregnant or were previously pregnant. But sometimes a faint line can be the spot where your urine evaporated from the stick.
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  • Decoding Pregnancy Test Results: Evaporation, Indent, and Faint Lines

    Decoding Pregnancy Test Results: Evaporation, Indent, and Faint Lines

    When you’re trying to get pregnant, you may feel eager, excited, and anxious when taking pregnancy tests. You want to see an easy-to-read result – but unfortunately, the reality of taking pregnancy tests is that the results can sometimes be challenging to interpret.
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  • How do pregnancy tests work?

    How do pregnancy tests work?

    Pregnancy tests work by looking for a hormone called human chorionic gonadotrophin (hCG). This hormone is usually made in your body when you are pregnant.
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  • How to Read a Pregnancy Test Got your pregnancy test?

    How to Read a Pregnancy Test Got your pregnancy test?

    Whether you’re anxiously trying to conceive or are worried your period is late, you’ll likely need to take a pregnancy test at some point in life. Missing your period is often the first telltale sign that something is up, but for those actively trying for a baby, testing may become a regular part of your monthly routine.
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  • Can a Pregnancy Test Ever Be Wrong?

    Can a Pregnancy Test Ever Be Wrong?

    For the most part, at-home pregnancy tests are a reliable way to determine whether or not you are pregnant. That said, if you miss your period, get a negative result, and still believe you are pregnant, there's a possibility that your result is a false negative—especially if you took the pregnancy test too early or did not follow the manufacturer’s instructions.
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  • Your Period Is Late but Your Pregnancy Test Is Negative. Now What?

    Your Period Is Late but Your Pregnancy Test Is Negative. Now What?

    Missing a period but getting a negative pregnancy test can be a confusing situation. Find out why you might have missed your period when you are not pregnant.
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  • Why Did a Second Line Appear Later on My Pregnancy Test?

    Why Did a Second Line Appear Later on My Pregnancy Test?

    Understanding how pregnancy tests work is key to interpreting the results. When you take a home pregnancy test, you look at the results window to see whether there are two lines or just one. The first line is the control line.1 Doing a Pregnancy Test. National Health Service, 2024 If that's all you see, your result is negative. But two lines in the testing window mean that you're pregnant.
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  • How early can home pregnancy tests show positive results?

    How early can home pregnancy tests show positive results?

    Since the earliest recorded history, women have had a strong desire to know whether they are pregnant as early as possible. The body goes through countless changes in the first trimester, and one of the first indicators is a change in the hormones that leave the body through urine.
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