Want to know if you’re pregnant? A pregnancy test can help you find out. Many women turn to the First Response Pregnancy Test, which is known for its accuracy and ease of use.
Understanding Early Detection
Let’s talk about what makes First Response tests so special. Unlike standard pregnancy tests that need higher hormone levels, First Response uses innovative technology that detects tiny amounts of hCG – that’s the pregnancy hormone your body makes right after conception. Think of it as having super-powered vision for spotting early pregnancy signs! You’ll want to test first thing in the morning when your urine is most concentrated. While early testing can give you a head start, keep in mind that every woman’s body is different. Some produce detectable hormone levels earlier than others, which is perfectly normal.
The best time to take the test is after you miss your period. Wait at least one day after your missed period before testing. This works better because your body needs time to make enough pregnancy hormone to show up on the test. However, it is important to note that there is still a risk of getting a false negative result.
You can take First Response tests up to 6 days before your missed period. The test can find even small amounts of pregnancy hormone. But testing this early means you might not get the right result if you are pregnant.
Taking the test is simple. Follow the steps on the box carefully. Pee on the test stick and wait for the time shown. Then you can read your result.
If the test shows you’re not pregnant but you think you might be, wait a few days and test again. Sometimes the test may not work right if you don’t use it correctly or test too early.
The most reliable time to take a First Response test is after your missed period. Waiting gives you the best chance of getting the right result. But if you want to test early, you can still get good results up to 6 days before your missed period.
Photo by Anthony Cunningham for Zoom Baby
Zoom Baby is a leading supplier of Pregnancy Tests and Ovulation Test Kits
This post was originally published in 2022. It was last updated in January 2025.
