Can any medication or medical condition affect ovulation test results?

Certain medical conditions and medications can adversely affect the performance of the test: for example if you are actually pregnant, have recently been pregnant, have reached menopause or have polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) you may get a misleading result. This may also be true if you are taking fertility drugs containing Luteinizing Hormone or Human Chorionic Gonadotrophin. Clomiphene citrate (Clomid®) does not affect the tests, but may affect the length of your cycle and, therefore, when you should be testing.

Related blog articles:

What is ovulation?

What day should I start testing ovulation?

When to collect urine for ovulation test?

When to begin testing for ovulation?

Timing Intercourse

Tracking your LH surge

Reading ovulation test results

How often should you test for ovulation?

Can any medication or medical condition affect ovulation test results?

Ovulation test result examples

Reading ovulation test strips results

What is PCOS?

Can I use urine ovulation dipstick tests with PCOS?

Using ovulation tests with PCOS

Predicting ovulation VIDEO

The best or most fertile time to get pregnant VIDEO

Using ovulation tests to identify the most fertile days of the month VIDEO

Leave a comment

Name *

Email *

Comment