Ovulation and Pregnancy Test Kits now on

Easy@Home Pregnancy Test Strips 5 Pack

0 out of 5
(0)

Original price was: ₹309.00.Current price is: ₹293.00.

Out of stock

  • Accurate, early pregnancy hCG test strips: most cost effective, powered by intelligent Premom app to get pregnant naturally
  • Easy to Test: simply dip the test in your urine for approximately 5-10 seconds, until the dye rises into the result window
  • Easy to read: Two lines mean “pregnant”, and one line means “not pregnant”; No more guessing
  • Early Detection: Pregnancy tests detect HCG levels as low as 10 mIU/mL in just 5 minutes
  • Convenient Packaging: Pregnancy is detectable before the expected period. Each test is sealed in an individual pouch

Orders are processed within 48 hours after payment, with delivery in 3-7 business days. Tracking information will be provided once your order is shipped.

How It Works

Dip

Dip for 5-10 seconds until dye rises up

Wait

Wait for 5 minutes after lying on white, dry, flat, non absorbent surface

Read

2 line = pregnant
1 line = not pregnant

Test at the Right Time


Easy@Home Pregnancy Test detects hCG hormone 10-14 days after ovulation. For more reliable results, we suggest repeating the test with the first morning urine of the following days.

About Premom App

#1 Ovulation Test Reader on the App Store


Empower yourself with knowledge of your ovulation and menstrual cycles! The Easy@Home Ovulation Predictor Kit (OPK), in conjunction with the Premom App, assists you in gaining a deeper understanding of your cycles, ultimately aiding you in conceiving quickly and naturally.

Product FAQs

Any visible T line, no matter how faint, typically indicates pregnancy. Consider a second test if unsure. Faint lines are common early on due to low hormone levels. Avoid reading results after 5 minutes for accuracy. A pinkish hue in the T line within 3-5 minutes confirms a positive result.

Invalid test results may occur due to various reasons. These include insufficient urine sample, dipping the test strip too far, using old or diluted urine, inadequate time for the strip to sit in the sample, and rare instances of using expired or improperly stored test strips.

Though a positive result should not change for several days, a negative result may change to a false positive within minutes after the end of the testing period, which would not be an accurate reading. It is always best to read the results within the 5 minute testing period and then discard the test to avoid confusion.

Testing for pregnancy within 9 weeks of a previous one can yield inaccurate results due to overlapping HCG levels. For accurate testing, wait 19 days after unprotected sex or the first day of a missed period. If symptoms persist despite a negative result, re-test within 48 hours and consult a doctor if needed.

No. Each urine sample will vary in its chemical makeup, as will the humidity of the air in testing room. Such variations in physical conditions can cause the vertical streaking and/or pink-rose background color but will not affect the test results. Normally the pink-rose background should be cleared after 3 minutes. As long as the control band appears within five minutes, the test is working properly.

No, variations in color of the control band will not affect the test result. Please note however that ghost lines have been known to appear before or after the allotted processing time. Any results interpreted after 5 minutes must be considered invalid as it could be a false positive result.

We suggest that you limit your fluid intake for about two hours before you collect your urine. Heavy intake of fluids prior to testing will dilute the hormone in your urine. The best time to take the test is first thing in the morning, because that is when the urine is most concentrated.

Since birth control pills work with hormones that are present in every woman’s body at all times and a pregnancy test only detects a single hormone that is specific to pregnancy, birth control pills cannot cause a false-positive pregnancy test. According to the National Institute of Health, the design and chemical specificity of a pregnancy test makes it impossible for birth control hormones to cause a false positive.

Ask AI

Wait a moment

Ask AI
Close

By interacting with the Ask AI feature, you agree that health information you input into Ask AI is processed by Easy Healthcare, its relevant affiliates and vendors such as Open AI for the purpose of responding to your inquiries and improving your conversation experience with Ask AI. You also acknowledge this Ask AI feature is intended for educational and informational purposes only. The Ask AI feature may contain content generated by artificial intelligence which may generate inaccurate results and cannot be relied upon. The Ask AI feature does not offer any medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment services. Please refer to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy for more details.

Disagree

Agree