All you need for a pregnancy test at home with toothpaste is a clean bowl, two tablespoons of white toothpaste and urine collected early in the morning. Mix two tablespoons of toothpaste and a tablespoon of urine in a bowl. If the toothpaste turns blue and becomes frothy, you are pregnant.
Homemade pregnancy tests work the same way as any over-the-counter pregnancy test — by detecting the hormone human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG). If you test positive, you may observe a chemical reaction between hCG in your urine and the substance you are using to test.
The finger test for pregnancy is a method of detecting pregnancy that involves inserting a finger into the vagina and feeling for changes in the cervix. During pregnancy, the cervix becomes soft and changes position, which can be detected through the finger test.
Once again, it's rumored that the presence of hCG can be confirmed in white vinegar. Science disagrees. Adding urine to white vinegar might cause bubbles or a change of color –– you're adding a yellow substance to a clear/white one, after all. But those reactions alone don't confirm the presence of hCG.
Normally, the color of urine can be light yellow or yellow to transparent. But for a pregnant woman, this change is more prominent and noticeable. The urine color can change from light yellow to dark yellow. It can go to an orange-yellow shade too.
Things like missing your period, sore or tender breasts, feeling more tired and nausea (morning sickness) are common symptoms of early pregnancy. Some people have symptoms of pregnancy before they miss their period. Take an at-home pregnancy test if you think you might be pregnant.
Summary. Symptoms of early pregnancy include missed periods, nausea and vomiting, breast changes, tiredness and frequent urination. Many of these symptoms can also be caused by other factors such as stress or illness. If you suspect you may be pregnant, see your doctor.
What does it look like? Healthy vaginal discharge during pregnancy is called leukorrhea. It is similar to everyday discharge, meaning that it is thin, clear or milky white, and smells only mildly or not at all.
The toothpaste pregnancy test is not accurate — it cannot detect pregnancy. Doctors do not recommend the use of DIY pregnancy tests such as the toothpaste test. Anyone who thinks that they may be pregnant should use a standard, over-the-counter pregnancy test or see a doctor.
Is a sugar pregnancy test accurate? There is no evidence that the sugar pregnancy test is accurate. No recent scientific study has tested this method, and many anecdotes on message boards do not support its use. Some people who use this test claim that it offers earlier results than home pregnancy tests.
Your growing uterus is pulling and straining the muscles that support it. You may feel sharp pains or just a mild pulling sensation. It often occurs when you cough, sneeze, stand up, sit down, roll over, or during sex.
Following the 12-week mark, the uterus expands to accommodate the growing baby, making the belly feel harder instead of soft [1]. On the other hand, a fat belly is softer and you'll also tend to see fat layers on the stomach rather than a protruding belly with a smooth dome as you would with a pregnant belly [1].
Pseudocyesis, or false pregnancy, is when a person thinks they are pregnant when they are not. People with pseudocyesis have pregnancy symptoms, but tests will confirm there's no pregnancy. Healthcare providers believe psychological and hormonal factors may cause it.
Take a home pregnancy test
The cheapest, easiest, most accessible way to confirm you're pregnant is with a home pregnancy test. This form of testing can identify a positive pregnancy result as early as two weeks after fertilization, making it one of the fastest ways to learn more about your situation.
The most accurate pregnancy test is an in-office blood test, followed by clinical urine tests (doctor's office urine tests). That said, when testing at home, the most accurate pregnancy test is one sensitive enough to detect hCG before a missed period.
The pregnancy test with salt is not accurate at all, just like other DIY pregnancy tests that involve toothpaste, sugar and different household items. There's no reliable evidence — either from studies or major medical organizations — to suggest that the salt pregnancy test can accurately tell you if you're expecting.
04/13Sugar pregnancy test
Take one tablespoon of sugar in a bowl and add one tablespoon of urine to it. Now notice how sugar reacts after you pour urine on it. If the sugar starts forming clumps, it means you are pregnant and if the sugar dissolves quickly, it means you are not pregnant.
In many cases, you might get a positive result from an at-home test as early as 10 days after conception. For a more accurate result, wait until after you've missed your period to take a test. Remember, if you take a test too soon, it could be negative even if you're pregnant.