First Response Early Result Pregnancy Test, 2 Count (Pack of 1)

Product Information

Don’t be fooled into thinking you can only trust bigger brand names; the Clear & Simple test may come at a low cost, but it still offers 99% accuracy and has an easy-to-read double line when detecting pregnancy, making it a great choice if you're looking for budget-friendly test options.

Whether you're trying to conceive or not, if you think you might be pregnant the last thing you need to worry about is whether or not you can trust your pregnancy test results. We've consulted maternity health experts as well as Mumsnet users - the largest online network of mums in the UK - to help narrow down a shortlist of the best pregnancy tests currently available, from those you can use up to six days before a missed period to others which give you your answer in just 45 seconds. Transparency is really important to us and that's why we're always upfront about where we find our recommendations. We write about products that we feel offer the best value to most parents – the ones that our users would recommend to their own friends and family. About the authorWho has time to look at the test lines and decide if it means that you’re pregnant or not? Not you! That’s where Clearblue Digital Pregnancy Tests come into play.

If a pregnancy test is sold by a reputable, registered company it doesn’t matter if you opt for the cheaper option or buy in bulk,' explains Marie Louise. 'This maybe a good idea if you are trying or know you have potential difficulty conceiving. Pregnancy tests can be expensive!' What should I do after testing positive? The Clearblue Digital Early Detection test can be used dipped in urine or under a urine stream and comes with an extra-wide tip (which, to put it bluntly, can help avoid any mess if you have a questionable aim!)If it is more than 10 minutes since you took the test, then the test has not worked. This may be because:

You may go off certain things like tea, coffee or fatty food and might start to crave things you don't normally like.Pregnancy tests detect the pregnancy hormone, human chorionic gonadotropin hormone (hCG), in your urine. This hormone starts to be produced around six days after fertilisation. It is recommended you take a pregnancy test on the first day after your period would have been due. If you have irregular periods, you may prefer to instead test around three weeks after you had unprotected sex. If you're trying to get pregnant, using an ovulation test to identify your fertile days will help you maximise your chances of conception. Picture B: This is more likely when you are testing before your period is expected when your hCG levels may be relatively low.