Simple, accurate health tests for the home and the workplace.
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Discover the reliability and accuracy of the One Step Ovulation Midstream Tests, available in a convenient 5 Test Pack. CE and FDA approved, these tests offer peace of mind with their sensitivity of 20mIU/mL. Identical to those used by healthcare professionals in the NHS, trust in these tests for accurate and dependable results. Whether you’re trying to conceive or simply tracking your cycle, the One Step Ovulation Midstream Tests provide a simple and effective solution.
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Prepare for precise ovulation tracking with the One Step Ovulation Midstream Tests, available in a convenient 5 Test Pack. Before commencing testing, it’s essential to ascertain the length of your menstrual cycle. Begin by calculating the number of days from the first day of your menstrual bleeding to the day before your next period starts, considering the first day of bleeding as day 1. By examining your cycle over the past few months, you can determine its usual length. Once identified, consult the included chart to pinpoint the optimal day to commence testing based on your cycle length.
For instance, if your typical cycle spans 28 days, the chart suggests initiating testing on Day 11. To assist in identifying this day, reference the sample calendar provided, which demonstrates how to calculate when Day 11 falls within the month. It’s important to note that if your cycle deviates significantly from the norm, either shorter than 21 days or longer than 40 days, it’s advisable to seek medical advice. In the absence of knowledge about your cycle length, a general guideline suggests initiating testing 11 days after the onset of your period, reflecting the average cycle length of 28 days. Proceed to perform one test daily until the LH surge is detected, facilitating accurate ovulation prediction and aiding in family planning endeavours.
Ovulation tests function by detecting the surge in luteinizing hormone (LH) levels in urine, which typically occurs approximately 24-36 hours before ovulation. This surge triggers the release of the mature egg from the ovary, marking the most fertile period of a woman’s menstrual cycle. The test strip contains antibodies that react to the presence of LH, producing a visible result if the hormone is detected in the urine sample.
Reading an ovulation test involves observing the test strip for the appearance of the test line. When the LH surge is detected, the test line becomes dark or darker than the control line. This indicates the peak of fertility, with ovulation likely to occur within the next 24-36 hours. However, if the test line remains fainter than the control line, the surge has not yet been detected, and testing should continue daily until the surge is confirmed.
While ovulation tests are designed specifically to detect the LH surge that precedes ovulation, they are not intended for pregnancy detection. These tests are calibrated to identify the surge in LH levels, which occurs during ovulation and are not sensitive to the presence of human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG), the hormone produced during pregnancy. For pregnancy detection, it’s best to use a dedicated pregnancy test designed to detect hCG in urine.
Performing an ovulation test accurately is crucial for maximising its effectiveness in predicting fertility. These step-by-step instructions will guide you through the process to ensure reliable results.
Please refer to the information leaflet provided with each product for more detailed instructions and guidance on how to use these tests.
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 […]
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