What does it mean when two lines appear on the ovulation test paper?

In order to find out the date of their ovulation, many women will choose to use simpler ovulation test strips for testing. However, for women who use ovulation test strips for the first time, when they see two lines on the ovulation test strips, they will think that they are about to ovulate. In fact, this idea is not correct. You must know that ovulation test strips are divided into strong positive and weak positive. So what does it mean when two lines appear on the ovulation test strips?

Ovulation test strips predict ovulation by detecting the peak level of luteinizing hormone (LH).

A negative result only shows a red strip in the control line area or the test line is lighter than the control line. If a red strip appears, that is, the control line is colored and the test line is not colored, it means there is no ovulation; if two red strips appear and the test line is obviously lighter than the control line, it means that the LH in the urine has not yet reached a peak and daily testing must be continued.

Therefore, if conditions permit, you can choose to use ovulation test strips every 4 hours, so that you can capture the time of ovulation well. Although this is more troublesome, it can effectively increase the chances of conception. However, this law does not apply to everyone, because the amount and duration of hormone secretion are different for different people.

A positive result indicates the appearance of two colored bands and the test line is equal to or darker than the control line. This indicates that the LH peak has occurred, meaning that ovulation will occur within 24-48 hours.

I believe you now know what the two lines on the ovulation test paper mean. In fact, in addition to using ovulation test strips to test whether ovulation has occurred, you can also use basal body temperature detection and observation of cervical mucus to clearly know when ovulation occurs. In particular, the body temperature detection method is also very accurate. You might as well try them all.