|
Re: possibility of other factors in false positives???
From: offpill (anonymous@obgyn.net)
Fri, 18 Oct 2002 10:36:50 -0500 (CDT)
Is 6 days before the HPT the only time you had sex? Implantation can
occur as early as 6 days post ovulation but it is less likely than a
couple days after that, around 8 days post ovulation. And you can get a
positive, albiet usually a light one, just after implantation. There
are cases of false positives but they are significantly less common than
false negatives. You are probably pregnant. Good luck. Not a doc.
Practices NFP.
At Fri, 18 Oct 2002, Alicia M. Lapidus M.D. wrote:
>
>Wait one week and repeat the test.
>
>At Thu, 17 Oct 2002, Michelle wrote:
>>
>>Hello, I just came off the BCP one month ago, a week after I did that I
>>got a short period. That was 26 days ago. I had unprotected sex seven
>>days ago,(foolishly, geez)thinking ovulation was over, but being off the
>>pill now might have changed my cycle. My period is due this weekend,
>>but I have been antsy because of the sex. My breasts are a tad swollen,
>>but not swore, I am not experiencing any other symptoms. My breasts
>>have been swollen since before I even had sex. I took an hpt last night
>>and it turned out a faint positive. Is it possible to show hCG 6 days
>>after having sex, and could there be anything else in my urine that
>>might have affected the result? I scheduled an appointment with my
>>doctor, but I am having a hard time accepting that this might be real. I
>>was wondering if its possible that other ingredients in my urine might
>>turn up a positive no matter what the circumstance. I am not on any
>>sort of medication...I hadn't had any sexual contact before this time
>>for 3 weeks.
>>
>>Thank you,
>>Michelle
>
>--
>Alicia M. Lapidus M.D.
>Chief of Staff Obstetrics, Hospital Fernández
>Assistant Professor, School of Medicine, Barcelo University
>Vicepresident of Argentine Society of Hypertension in Pregnancy
>Director Latina Obgyn.net- http\latina.obgyn.net\espanol
>Buenos Aires
>Argentina
>
>Note: opinions expressed here are for educational purposes
> only and, as such, do not constitute a physician-patient
> relationship. This information is not intended to supplant
> the need for you to consult with your physician prior to
> choosing therapeutic options and/or interventions.
>
> **Private emails cannot be entertained due to time
> constraints; consequently, they will receive no response.
>
> **Thank you for understanding :).**
>
|
|