PINPOINTS YOUR 2 MOST FERTILE DAYS
Over 99% accurate
Easy to Use
Once you have decided that you would like to try for a baby, it’s important to know when you are at your most fertile. These fertile days occur around ovulation, when an egg is released from the ovaries. Boots Ovulation Test allows you to identify your 2 most fertile days by accurately detecting the sharp rise, or surge, in the level of luteinising hormone (LH) that occurs 24-48 hours before ovulation. Having intercourse in that 48-hour period after the surge has been detected should maximise your chances of becoming pregnant naturally. You are provided with 7 test sticks which gives you 7 days to pinpoint your surge in LH.
Accurate
• Over 99% accurate
Easy to Use:
• Remove the cap and hold the absorbent wick in your urine stream for at least 5 seconds.
Fast
• Read the result 5 minutes after removing the test stick from the urine.
How does it work?
The Boots Ovulation Test works by detecting the sudden rise in LH in your urine that occurs 24-48 hours before an egg is released from the ovaries, a process known as ovulation. Once the surge has been detected you are most likely to become pregnant in the following 48-hour period.
Ovulation may be irregular because of circumstances, emotions and other factors in your life. You cannot assume that ovulation always occurs at the same time after menstruation. You should test during each menstrual cycle.
How to use
Read complete instructions before use.
Remove the cap and hold the absorbent wick in your urine stream for at least 5 seconds. Read the result 5 minutes after conducting the test.
Any urine specimen is suitable for ovulation testing but it is important you test at the same time of each day.
Hazards and Cautions
Warnings:
• Please use fresh urine specimen for each test.
• Do not use the test device after the expiration date listed on the box.
• Do not open the test foil pouch until you are ready to perform the test.
• Not for contraceptive use
• Discard with household waste
• Certain medications or medical conditions, including but not limited to Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS), menopause and recent pregnancy may affect the reliability of the test for predicting ovulation. For details see the enclosed instruction leaflet.