Clearblue Digital Ovulation Test with Indicator for Two Hormones | 10 pieces

Features

In every cycle, there are only a few days when a woman is fertile. So if you are trying to get pregnant, it is very important to have sexual intercourse on those days. The Clearblue Digital Ovulation Test with dual hormone indicator is the first and only test that usually identifies four fertile days during each cycle. The test detects two key fertility hormones that identify days of high and peak fertility, so you can plan intercourse and have a better chance of getting pregnant.

• Identifies usually four fertile days.
• Detects two key fertility hormones.
• Smart technology and clear digital results.
• Over 99% accurate.

Use instructions

• Take a test stick from the packaging foil.
• Remove the cap from the test stick.
• Align the purple arrow on the ovulation test stick with the arrow on the test holder.
• Place the test stick until it clicks into place.
• The ovulation test turns on after you insert the test stick correctly.
• If it is the first time you have used the test holder, the “new cycle” symbols will flash briefly.
• Wait until the “test ready” symbol appears and test immediately.
• Hold the absorbent test strip down in your urine stream for 3 seconds.
• Or collect a urine sample in a clean, dry jar and hold the test strip in the urine for 15 seconds.
• The ‘test ready’ icon starts flashing after one minute to show that the test is working.
• Hold the test strip down or lay the ovulation test stick flat.
• Hold the test during testing so that the absorbent test strip never points up.
• Your result appears on the screen after 5 minutes.

Recommendations

• Always test with the first urine of the day.
• You should know the length of your normal cycle before you take the first test to make sure you are testing at the right time to determine your days of high and peak fertility.
• To calculate your cycle length, start counting from the day your period starts (which is the first day of full menstruation) to the day before your next period starts. The number of days obtained is the cycle length.