Early Bird Swift Pregnancy Test Kit 2 Tests

Product Information

This test is 99% accurate at detecting pregnancy from the day of your expected period. Once again, this test isn’t as sensitive as the First Response, and it can detect HCG at levels of 25 mIU/ml. That’s not low, but we know it’s more sensitive than other tests. within 24 hours of ovulation, the egg is fertilised by sperm if you have had sex in the last few days without using contraception Based on your answers, it is unlikely, but not impossible, that you are pregnant this cycle. Not all women will suffer from pregnancy symptoms though, and all pregnancies are different so do not worry. One way you can be certain is to do a pregnancy test. You will be offered screening tests for you and your baby during your pregnancy and after your baby is born.

You can take a pregnancy test at home. Your GP or GP practice nurse will also be able to do a pregnancy test for you. Visit your GP Easy, fast testing. If you’ve missed a period and just want to know whether or not you’re pregnant as fast as possible, then why not try the Clearblue Rapid Detection Pregnancy Test? You’ll see a plus “+” sign for “pregnant” as fast as 1 minute when testing from your missed period or a minus “-” for “not pregnant” in as little as 3 minutes, making the result easy to read. Qualitative tests measure whether hCG is present in your blood or urine. They pretty much give a yes or noanswer as to whether you’re pregnant—or, more accurately, whether you have enough pregnancy hormone to get a positive result. Home pregnancy tests are qualitative.

You may go off certain things like tea, coffee or fatty food and might start to crave things you don't normally like.

Picture A: Your result is ‘Not Pregnant’. If you still think you might be pregnant, see relevant question above.The one-step Early Bird Swift Pregancy Test is simple, easy, accurate & fast. It's approved for use in detecting pregnancy to over 99% accurate from the day your period is due and is highly sensitive, at a sensitivity level of 25mIU. You can do a pregnancy test on a sample of urine collected at any time of the day. It doesn't have to be in the morning. Where you can get a pregnancy test Your changing hormones may cause some mood swings in the early stages of pregnancy - you could even find yourself crying without really knowing why. It's common to feel tired, or even exhausted, during pregnancy, especially during the first 12 weeks or so. Information about screening tests during and after your pregnancy can be found in the E-screening booklet.

You can get supplements from pharmacies and supermarkets, or your GP may be able to prescribe them for you. Thanks guys....maybe i did ov early but used opk and got positives from day 15!!!! to be honest i have had a few symptons but nothing that really if i wasnt looking for them wouldnt have been out of the ordinary!!! they were:Based on your answers, there is a chance you might be pregnant. Find out for sure by doing a pregnancy test as soon as possible. According to an independent study, First Response has a sensitivity level of 6.3 mIU/ml. That means it detects pregnancies up to six days before you miss your period, which is fantastic. It’s the only home pregnancy that makes this claim, and it’s probably why it’s the #1 best-selling pregnancy test on the market.

If you're trying to get pregnant, using an ovulation test to identify your fertile days will help you maximise your chances of conception. You can get vitamin supplements containing folic acid and vitamin D free of charge if you're under 18, pregnant or breastfeeding and qualify for the Healthy Start scheme. You are more likely to get an accurate result if you wait until the day of your missed period or any time after that.It’s recommended that you wait until your period is due to arrive to take a pregnancy test because you have the highest rate of receiving an accurate result. If you test earlier, you do risk receiving a false negative result. Let’s take a look at the current most sensitive pregnancy tests on the market. How Do Home Pregnancy Tests Work?