CVS Health At Home Digital Ovulation Test, 10 CT

The Digital Ovulation TestÆs unique technology helps you easily find the time you are

Remove 1 Test Stick from its Foil Pouch.Do not reuse the test sticks.Find the blue arrow on the Test Stick.Find the blue arrow on the Digital Reader.Insert the Test Stick into the Digital Reader by lining up the Digital Reader and Test Stick blue arrows.Insert the Test Stick into the Digital Reader until it clicks.A clock symbol will appear on the Display Screen. Do not use until the clock symbol “ ” is displayed.Perform the test as soon as the clock symbol appears on the digital reader by either:TESTING STRAIGHT IN YOUR URINE STREAMTESTING A COLLECTED SAMPLE OF YOUR URINE

Q: When should i start testing?A: It’s necessary that you begin testing on day 8 of your period (or spotting).Q: What time of day should I use the test?A: You may test any time of day, however, it should be at approximately the same time each day. You should not urinate for at least 2 hours before testing yourself.You should also reduce your liquid intake for approximately 2 hours prior to testing.Q: How accurate is the digital ovulation test?A: This test is over 99% accurate in detecting the lh surge before an ovulation cycle.Q: Do i need to use all of the tests?A: No. You should stop testing once yourlh surge has been detected.Q: My cycle length is shorter/longer than normal can i use this test?A: This test is designed to work if you have a cycle between 24 and 36 days. For shorter or longer cycles you should consult a physician to determine the best day to begin testing. Remember you may not ovulate at the exact same time every cycle and that cycle lengths may vary. You may need to think over the past few months to find out your usual cycle length.Q: What if the digital reader gets wet?A: If the digital reader gets wet, you should wipe it dry. Some splashing will not damage the digital reader, but if it becomes very wet, it may be damaged. If it is damaged, you should purchase a new test kit.Q: Do any medical conditions or drugs affect the test?A: Certain medical conditions may adversely affect the reliability of the test for predicting ovulation. For example, pregnancy, postpartum, post-abortion, polycystic ovary syndrome (pcos), ovarian cysts, the onset of menopause, untreated hypothyroidism and medically diagnosed fertility problems can all have adverse effects on the test results. In addition, some prescription drugs, and medications containing hCG or LH may all affect the results. Women with such conditions or under such treatments should consult their physicians before using this product. See Instructions for Use for more Product Warnings.