Product Features
• One Step - Simple, Reliable and easy to use
• CE approved
• 99.9% Accurate • Long Expiry dates (End 2025)
1.Bring the pouch to room temperature before opening it. Remove the test strip from the sealed pouch and use it as soon as possible.
2.With arrows pointing toward the urine specimen, immerse the test strip vertically in the urine specimen for at least 5 seconds. Do not pass the maximum line (MAX) on the test strip when immersing the strip. See the illustration below.
3.Place the test strip on a non-absorbent flat surface, start the timer and wait for the red line(s) to appear. The result should be read at 3 minutes. It is important that the background is clear before the result is read.
Ovulation Test Directions: Ovulation is the release of an egg from the ovary. The egg then passes into the fallopian tube where it is ready to be fertilized. In order for pregnancy to occur, the egg must be fertilized by sperm within 24 hours after its release. Immediately prior to ovulation, the body produces a large amount of luteinizing hormone (LH) which triggers the release of a ripened egg from the ovary. This “LH surge” usually takes place in the middle of the menstrual cycle.1.Urinate into a clean, dry cup or container.
2.With arrows pointing toward the urine, dip the test strip vertically in the urine for at least 10‐15 seconds. Do not pass the maximum line (MAX) on the test strip when dipping the strip into the urine.
3.Remove the test strip from the urine, place it on a non-absorbent flat surface and begin timing.
POSITIVE
Two lines are visible, and the line in test line region (T) is the same as or darker than the one in the control line region (C). This indicates probable ovulation in 24-36 hours.
NEGATIVE
Two lines are visible, but the line in the test line region (T) is lighter than the one in the control line region (C), or if there is no line in the test line region (T). This indicates that no LH surge has been detected.
INVALID
Control line fails to appear. Insufficient specimen volume or incorrect procedural techniques are the most likely reasons for control line failure. Review the procedure and repeat the test with a new test. If the problem persists, discontinue using