Why does the ovulation test paper turn from strong positive to weak?

Test strips are a common choice for women to test pregnancy. You must pay attention to the method and method when using the test strips. Many people do not have any method when using the test strips, which is of no help for pregnancy testing. In addition, incorrect use will cause physical problems. So why does the ovulation test strip turn from strong positive to weak? Many people do not understand this. Let's introduce it in detail below.

The ovulation test paper turns from strong positive to weak:

The follicles develop and mature under the action of follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and luteinizing hormone (LH). Within 24 hours before PL, there will be a peak in LH, and it will definitely occur. So, we use ovulation test strips to detect this peak. When the color of the second line on the test paper is close to, the same as, or exceeds the color of the first line, you know that ovulation will occur within 24 hours. It's very intuitive and clear, and there's plenty of time to prepare. It should be noted that the appearance of two lines (i.e. positive) does not necessarily mean ovulation. There are also weak positive and strong positive. Only when a strong positive appears (i.e. the two lines are almost the same color or the test line is darker than the control line) does it indicate that ovulation will occur within 24-48 hours. Therefore, when a strong positive test appears, test twice or more per day. If the color starts to lighten, then the previous measurement was the peak.

Does the ovulation test paper change from strong positive to weak positive mean ovulation?

Generally, a strong positive result will last for 2 days, and when the result turns from strong positive to negative, it means that ovulation has occurred. If the test result is negative, you can test it every other day. If it is a weak positive, you need to test it every day. If it is a strong positive (that is, when the test line and the control line are very obvious), it means that ovulation will occur within 24-48 hours.

The follicles develop and mature under the action of follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and luteinizing hormone (LH). Within 24 hours before ovulation, there will be a peak in LH, and it will definitely occur. So, we use ovulation test strips to detect this peak. When the color of the second line on the test paper is close to, the same as, or exceeds the color of the first line, you know that ovulation will occur within 24 hours. It's very intuitive and clear, and there's plenty of time to prepare.

It should be noted that the appearance of two lines (i.e. positive) does not necessarily mean ovulation. There are also weak positive and strong positive. Only when a strong positive appears (i.e. the two lines are almost the same color or the test line is darker than the control line) does it indicate that ovulation will occur within 24-48 hours.

After understanding what happens when the ovulation test paper changes from strong positive to weak, you will know what to do when such a situation occurs during pregnancy test. After a woman takes a pregnancy test, if she is pregnant, she should go to the hospital for various examinations so that she can have some understanding of herself and the fetus and know what to do best.