HCG Pregnancy Test

The Human Chorionic Gonadotropin (HCG) pregnancy test is a method of determining whether a woman is pregnant by measuring the level of HCG in her body.
HCG is a hormone that is secreted by the placenta during pregnancy. After conception, HCG levels gradually increase.
The test is usually done by taking a blood or urine sample. The test provides a more accurate determination of pregnancy and a rough estimate of the duration of pregnancy.
It is one of the commonly used clinical pregnancy tests.

The Human Chorionic Gonadotropin Pregnancy Test has the following features:
High sensitivity: detects low levels of HCG early in pregnancy.
Highly accurate: it is a good indicator of pregnancy.
Quick and easy: the test is relatively simple and provides quick results.
Non-invasive: The test is usually done in urine and is non-invasive.

The results of a human chorionic gonadotropin pregnancy test may be affected by the following factors:
Timing of the test: Testing too early may result in a false negative due to low HCG levels.
Test method: The accuracy of different tests may vary.
Disease: Certain diseases such as hyperemesis gravidarum and choriocarcinoma may cause abnormally high HCG levels.
Drugs: Certain drugs may interfere with the test results.
Individual differences: HCG levels may increase at different rates in different people.

Precautions for the Human Chorionic Gonadotropin Pregnancy Test include the following:
Follow the instructions: strictly follow the instructions of the test reagents to ensure accurate testing.
Time of testing: Try to choose the right time for testing and avoid testing too early or too late.
Urine specimen: It may be more accurate to use morning urine for the test, but urine from other times of the day is also acceptable.
Avoiding interfering factors: Avoid taking medications that may affect the test results before the test.
Multiple tests: If you have doubts about the test results, repeat the test a few days later or combine it with other tests to confirm the diagnosis.