Does the appearance of faint est band indicate an LH surge?
A faint line (or a faint positive test band) does not indicate a positive result for an LH surge. While the presence of a faint line on a pregnancy test may indicate a positive result, a faint line on an OPK is always negative. Q: Can clomid interfere with test results or cause false positives? Clomid may cause false positives if you test for ovulation too early in your cycle. Please consult with your doctor about how to use OPKs in conjunction with Clomid – or other fertility and prescription drugs. Q: I had a positive result yesterday and today. Does that mean there is something wrong? Such results may indicate that your the tests detected the LH Surge on the way up and again on the way down. Q: What if I experience a BBT thermal shift but the ovulation tests failed to detect my LH Surge? It is possible to miss the surge. If you have a test line that is fairly dark one day then very light the next, you may have missed the actual surge. If your thermal shift occurs, you probably ovula
A faint line (or a faint positive test band) does not indicate a positive result for an LH surge. While the presence of a faint line on a pregnancy test may indicate a positive result, a faint line on an OPK is always negative. –> –>–> How do I interpret OPK test results Within three to five minutes, two color bands will appear. For best results, interpret that tests at 5 minutes. Do not read the results after more than ten minutes.–> To determine your result, compare the color intensity, i.e. shade of color, lightness or darkness of color, of the test band to the control band. In determining a positive or negative result, it is important to compare the color intensity for this will indicate whether or not the LH surge (indicating ovulation) is in progress.–> –>–>–>–>–>–>–>–>–>–>–>–>–>–>–>–>–>–>–>–> 1. Positive for the LH Surge If the test band is of equal or greater intensity (equal or darker) than the control band, this is a positive result and a good indicat
A faint test line does not indicate a positive result for an LH surge. While the presence of a faint line on a pregnancy test may indicate a positive result, a faint line on an ovulation test, it is always negative. Q: Does taking my basal body temperature tell me the same thing as an OPK? Basal Body Temperature only tells of your LH surge after it is over. That is why the BBT method cannot predict the LH surge. Ovulation tests will tell you – with pinpoint accuracy – when your chances for conception are greatest. Q: Can OPKs be used as contraception devices? Ovulation tests are designed to help facilitate pregnancy. They are not recommended for contraception. Q: Can clomid interfere with test results or cause false positives? Clomid may cause a false positive result if you begin testing for ovulation too early in your menstrual cycle. Please consult with your doctor about how to use OPKs in conjunction with Clomid – or other fertility and prescription medications. Q: Does a light test
A faint line (or a faint positive test band) does not indicate a positive result for an LH surge. While the presence of a faint line on a pregnancy test may indicate a positive result, a faint line on an OPK is always negative. Please refer to the images on our instruction pages to interpret results.
