Pregnancy Diagnosis and Tests - "Do I Get Pregnant?"

• Pregnancy Diagnosis and Tests - "Do I Get Pregnant?"

Women planning pregnancy every month "Do not get pregnant this month?" They ask the sores themselves and wonder if the changes in their bodies are related to pregnancy.
Indeed, some signs and symptoms "do I get pregnant?" The answer to the question is likely to be "yes".

Pregnancy (pregnancy) statements

1. The following are the most common symptoms during the first trimester of pregnancy:
2. Delay of the expected number
3. Fullness, tenderness, thickening at the tip of the nipple, tingling sensation at the nipple
4. Fullness, bloating and occasional tenderness in the lower abdomen
5. Nausea and sometimes vomiting
6. Fatigue, dizziness, dizziness
7. Frequent outings
8. Increase of vaginal secretions
9. Waist pain, pain in the groin
10. These symptoms start from the moment of pregnancy, the secretion of pregnant hormones in your body and the amount of secretion of estrogen and progesterone hormones are affected by increasing hormones. These physiological hormonal changes are the main purpose of your body to adapt to pregnancy and the development of your baby.
11. These symptoms are the news of a possible pregnancy. For definite diagnosis pregnancy test should be performed or ultrasound pregnancy should be observed

Planning pregnancy tests (plano test):

    When the Blood also ß-HCG reaches a certain threshold level, it begins to voyeurize and the level in the urine increases as the pregnancy progresses. The urine-based pregnancy tests are based on the detection of the presence or absence of this ß-HCG. The differences between the sensitivities of the various tests depend on the ability to recognize the level in the urine. While a sensitive test can recognize the lowest level of ß-HCG in the earliest stages of pregnancy, non-sensitive tests can recognize the pregnancy at a later stage when the pregnancy progresses slightly and the urinary level rises.

The error rate is very low when the "positive pregnancy" result is obtained in urine tests. However, it is appropriate to repeat the test that gives the result of "pregnancy" after a while.
Although the reliability of the pregnancy tests used in pharmacies or households with the help of pre-test kits is specified by the manufacturer as 99%, the studies show that the error rate may be 50%, especially when the menstrual delay is less than 10 days ("Error" Inability to detect an existing gestation due to low sensitivity, but vice versa).
Pregnancy tests in the urine applied in the laboratory can give reliable results even when the menstrual delay is less. These tests are those that are able to recognize lower levels of hormones and therefore more sensitive than ready-made test kits.
Blood test (control beta HCG measurement):
Urine tests can detect the presence or absence of ß-HCG, while blood tests detect the level of ß-HCG. Thus, in the earliest stages of hormone secretion, the level of ß-HCG can be detected and the pregnancy can be diagnosed, or the pregnancy can not be established.
In addition to being used as a pregnancy test, the Kanda ß-HCG test is a valuable diagnostic tool used to diagnose ectopic pregnancies, molar pregnancies, and miscarriages.