Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No such thing as a false positive unless you have hcg in your system from a trigger shot.
Actually that’s false. Last month, I had SIX false positive pregnancy tests with the clinical guard strips from amazon. I spent the weekend thinking I was pregnant after 3+ years and went for blood work and nope. Went to leave a nasty review on amazon and after reading through them, saw multiple others who had the same issue with this brand. The tests were blazing positives within 1 minute but they were all false.
That's awful, I'm so sorry.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No such thing as a false positive unless you have hcg in your system from a trigger shot.
Actually that’s false. Last month, I had SIX false positive pregnancy tests with the clinical guard strips from amazon. I spent the weekend thinking I was pregnant after 3+ years and went for blood work and nope. Went to leave a nasty review on amazon and after reading through them, saw multiple others who had the same issue with this brand. The tests were blazing positives within 1 minute but they were all false.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No such thing as a false positive unless you have hcg in your system from a trigger shot.
Except blue dye tests can have an evaporation line that looks faintly blue, but it’s not. Hence the confusion. https://www.romper.com/p/whats-wrong-with-blue-dye-pregnancy-tests-ob-gyn-explains-76052
Anonymous wrote:No such thing as a false positive unless you have hcg in your system from a trigger shot.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No such thing as a false positive unless you have hcg in your system from a trigger shot.
Except blue dye tests can have an evaporation line that looks faintly blue, but it’s not. Hence the confusion. https://www.romper.com/p/whats-wrong-with-blue-dye-pregnancy-tests-ob-gyn-explains-76052
Anonymous wrote:No such thing as a false positive unless you have hcg in your system from a trigger shot.