Simple, accurate health tests for the home and the workplace.
Only 1 left in stock
CE Approved Ovulation Midstream Tests
These tests are CE and FDA Approved and test at a sensitivity of 20mIU/mL.
For more information about ovulation click here.
These tests are identical to what we supply to the NHS.
As of July the 1st 2021 the rules on VAT for EU sales will be changing. For orders less than £135 (€150) we will display the total price inclusive of the VAT rate. For orders above this amount, you will not be charged VAT and you will be required to pay this when your goods arrive in your country. Read more on the new rules here.
Many of our customers who bought this product also bought one or all the products listed below.
WHEN TO BEGIN TESTING:
First, you must determine the length of your menstrual cycle. This is the number of days from the first day of your menstrual bleeding to the day before your next bleeding begins again, count the first day of bleeding as day 1. Calculate what the usual length of your menstrual cycle has been the last few months. Once you have worked out the length of your cycle refer to the chart to determine on which day of your menstrual cycle you should begin testing.
|
Your Cycle Length |
Start To Test On |
|
21 days |
Day 6 |
|
22 days |
Day 6 |
|
23 days |
Day 7 |
|
24 days |
Day 7 |
|
25 days |
Day 8 |
|
26 days |
Day 9 |
|
27 days |
Day 10 |
|
28 days |
Day 11 |
|
29 days |
Day 12 |
|
30 days |
Day 13 |
|
31 days |
Day 14 |
|
32 days |
Day 15 |
|
33 days |
Day 16 |
|
34 days |
Day 17 |
|
35 days |
Day 18 |
|
36 days |
Day 19 |
|
37 days |
Day 20 |
|
38 days |
Day 21 |
|
39 days |
Day 22 |
|
40 days |
Day 23 |
Example:
If your cycle is normally 28 days, the cycle chart above indicates you should begin testing on Day 11. The calendar below shows you how to work out when day 11 is.
|
S |
M |
T |
W |
T |
F |
S |
|
1 |
2 |
3 Day 1 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
|
8 |
9 |
10
|
11 |
12
|
13 Day 11 |
14 |
|
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19 |
20 |
21 |
|
22 |
23 |
24 |
25 |
26 |
27 |
28 |
|
29 |
30 |
31 |
|
|
|
|
SAMPLE CALENDAR – MAY
3 = The first day of menstrual bleeding
13 = The day to begin the ovulation testing (day 11)
NOTE:
If your cycle is shorter than 21 days or longer than 40 days, consult your doctor. If you do not know your cycle length, you may begin the test 11 days after your first period since the average cycle length is 28 days. Perform 1 test each day until the LH surge has been detected.
TEST PROCEDURE
1. Choose a convenient time of the day to perform the test. Try to test at about the same time each day for the entire cycle. For best results, test between 10:00 am and 8:00 pm. Remove the midstream test from the foil pouch.
2. Remove the Cap.
3. Hold the midstream test by the handle with the exposed tip pointing downward, directly into your urine stream for at least 10 seconds until it is thoroughly wet.
4. After removing the midstream test from your urine, immediately replace the cap over the tip, lay the midstream test on a flat surface with the Test and Control window facing upwards, and then begin timing.
5. Read the results at 5 minutes.
6. DO NOT INTERPRET RESULT AFTER 10 MINUTES.
INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS
Positive for L.H. surge – If two colour bands are visible and the test band is of equal or greater colour intensity (darker) than the control band, this is a positive result and a good indication that the L.H. surge is occurring. You should ovulate within the next 24-36 hours. Sexual intercourse is advised at anytime after the first positive test.
Negative for L.H. surge – If two bands are visible but the test band is of a less intense colour (paler) than the control band or cannot be seen, this means the L.H. level is at or near its normal level and that the surge is not in progress. You should continue with daily testing.
Invalid result – If no control band appears within 5 minutes, the result is invalid and should be ignored. A visible control line is needed in all cases to confirm a proper test result. Repeat test with a new test kit.
For full instructions on how to use these tests click here.
In this section of the site we have aimed to cover illnesses and problems we believe to be the most frequent in women. Don’t forget if you don’t find what you are looking for under this section try our search facility, as it may be under a different section. If the illness/condition you require information […]
Finding out a little bit more about fertility and when you are most fertile can make an incredible difference to planning your future. Identifying your fertile days – the days possible to get pregnant during each menstrual cycle, enables you to know the best time to conceive. Fertility Approximately 20% of women in the U.K. […]
As it is not possible to become pregnant outside of your fertile 2-3 days each cycle, which is around ovulation. It is therefore very important that you know when you are ovulating. Ovulation typically occurs around day 14 of your menstrual cycle. Count the first day of your last period as day 1. There are […]
Many women are unsure about ovulation and what job their hormones do in controlling it. It is estimated that although 90% of women know what ovulation is, there still is a lot of confusion on how this relates to their fertility. What is ovulation? Ovulation is the release of a mature egg from the ovary. […]
Pregnancy Am I ready for pregnancy? Deciding to have a baby is one of the biggest, exciting and frightening decisions you’ll ever make and so it should be given lots of thought. When you start thinking about becoming pregnant it is essential that you look at your health and that of your partner. The majority of […]
You must be logged in to post a review.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.