
VIOLA
Viola Super Pregnancy Test from Day 8
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Clear results after only 8 days from conception
This viola test is extremely sensitive, detecting chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) in urine, at low levels of up to 5IU/L. It offers an indication of pregnancy from the earliest stages and can be used even before the period was due to start (can be used from 8 days after conception).
It is recommended to test in the morning, with the first urine of the day, as this is when the level of the pregnancy hormone hCG is at its highest
Information about the test result
During pregnancy, hormones such as hCG, estrogen and progesterone allow the fetus and pregnancy to develop normally. The level of hCG in the urine for a healthy, non-pregnant woman is below 3IU/L (international units per liter). During pregnancy, the level of hCG increases from the first few days after conception and reaches values around 230000IU/L by the 10th week of pregnancy. This test offers an indication of pregnancy as soon as your hCG level in the urine exceeds 5IU/L. Although the incidence is very low, as with most medical tests, false results can occur.
Reasons for a false negative result:
- hCG levels can increase differently in individual cases and may be too low to be detected in the early stages of pregnancy
- if the urine is very diluted, it can give a negative result.
Reasons for a false positive result – when the doctor finds that you are not pregnant.
- a significant number of pregnancies fail in the first two weeks. This can lead to misleading results
- the test cannot distinguish between a normal pregnancy and an ectopic pregnancy. In both situations, false positive results can occur.
- In women who are not pregnant, the hCG level peaks in the middle of the menstrual cycle and in rare cases can be close to the detection limit.
- Some tumors produce hCG ("phantom hCG") and could be interpreted as a pregnancy.
- Infertility treatments involve hCG injections and can cause a high level of hCG in the urine, thus affecting the test result.
Women in perimenopause produce high levels of hCG. However, the amounts are normally below the detection limit of the test.
Medication or illness, e.g. trophoblastic disease can affect the hCG level and can lead to incorrect results. Contraceptive pills do not affect the result in any way.
Read these instructions for use carefully and in their entirety before opening the envelope and starting the test.
Made in Austria
Store in a cool, dry place
It is recommended to test in the morning, with the first urine of the day, as this is when the level of the pregnancy hormone hCG is at its highest