No, a fertility test tells you if you are capable of conception or when your best time to conceive is. A pregnancy test tells if the pregnancy hormone is present in your urine.
No. Fertility tests are made to detect FSH not hCG. You will need to buy an actual home pregnancy test or see your Dr.
Yes it can if you have tested too early. Here is a link for information on how pregnancy tests work: http://thefertilityshop.com/fertility/pregnancy-tests-work-a-17.html
main risk of fertility pills is multiple pregnancy. twins, triplets, qudruplets...... that may complecate pregnancy, otherwise fertility pills are safe.
You can take a pregnancy test at anytime if you think you might be pregnant. Even though it is common to take up to a year for a woman's fertility to return after having been on Depo-Provera, you are no longer protected from pregnancy 3 months after your last injection.
Any test that deals with a studying a subject outside of its normal environment, such as a test performed "inside a lab." Any test that deals with a studying a subject outside of its normal environment, such as a test performed "inside a lab."
It all depends on how much of the pregnancy hormone (HcG) the pregnancy test can detect. Some detect as low as 10 mg of the hormone, and some take up to 100 mg.
If the question is, "Is it possible to conceive without ovulating?" then the answer is no. However, if the question is, "Is it possible to miss the subtle signs of ovulation and fertility even when charting one's cycle?" then the answer is certainly yes. If you are wondering about pregnancy, take a home pregnancy test. (Most home pregnancy tests can detect the pregnancy hormone two weeks after ovulation, or on the first day of your missed period.) If it is negative and you still haven't gotten your period a week later, repeat the test. If the either test is positive, or if the second test is negative but you still haven't gotten your period, contact your healthcare provider.
Yes. In a phantom pregnancy, the body is tricked into feeling like it is pregnant. Consequently the same hormones present in a real pregnancy will be present in the body of someone who is undergoing a phantom pregnancy, and these hormones are what a pregnancy test detects.
no they are one time only
same test
same test
No, Septra is an antibiotic, not a contraceptive. It will have no effect on preventing pregnancy or affecting fertility.