Digital Ovulation Tests Instructions for Use

Insert a new test stick into the Reader until it clicks. The hourglass will appear. Dip only the absorbent tip into urine for 10–15 seconds, keeping the Reader dry. Lay flat and wait ~5 minutes for your result.

Always read at 5 minutes. Do not interpret before or after this time.

“++ Peak” = Highest fertility. Ovulation expected in the next 24–48 hours.

“+ High” = Rising fertility. Plan intercourse within 48 hours.

“– Low” = No surge detected. Continue testing daily.

Any time of day is fine, but be consistent. Try to test around the same time daily. Reduce fluids for about 2 hours before testing to avoid diluting your urine.

Test once daily starting on the recommended day (see chart in instructions). Continue until you detect your LH surge. If your cycles vary, you may need to test longer.

If you know your cycle length: follow the included start-day chart (e.g., 26-day cycle → start on day 10).

If you don’t know: begin on cycle day 11 (the 11th day after your period begins).

Yes. You may need to test more days each cycle. If surges are short, consider testing twice daily (morning and evening) to avoid missing one.

You are at your most fertile. Ovulation typically occurs within 24–48 hours. For the best chance of pregnancy, have intercourse as soon as you see “++” and again over the next 1–2 days.

Your LH levels are rising. Fertility is increasing, and ovulation is approaching. Plan intercourse within the next 48 hours.

No surge detected. Keep testing daily until your fertile window is identified.

It is normal for conception to take several cycles even with perfect timing. Continue testing and trying. If you are under 35 and not pregnant after 12 months (or over 35 and not pregnant after 6 months), speak with a healthcare provider.

No. The test detects the LH surge that usually precedes ovulation, but it cannot confirm ovulation itself. Only methods like ultrasound or a basal body temperature rise can do that.

The test may not have run correctly. This can happen if the stick was not fully clicked in, was removed too soon, or was dipped incorrectly. Repeat the test with a new stick, making sure to follow instructions carefully.

Possible reasons include:

• A short surge that was missed (try testing twice daily).

• A low-amplitude surge not detected by the test.

• An anovulatory cycle (which can occasionally happen).

If you do not detect a surge for several months, consult your healthcare provider.

Yes. Large fluid intake can dilute your urine and make LH harder to detect. Limit liquids for about 2 hours before testing.

May affect results: Fertility drugs containing LH or hCG (e.g., trigger shots), recent pregnancy, PCOS, or menopause.

Usually do not affect results: Antibiotics, common pain relievers, alcohol, and most hormonal birth control pills (though cycles may take time to regulate after stopping).

PCOS can cause high or fluctuating LH, leading to frequent “High” results or difficulty detecting a clear surge. In this case, ovulation tracking may need to be combined with other methods under medical guidance.

No. Ovulation tests should not be used for contraception. Because sperm can survive several days, pregnancy can occur even if you test before your surge.

Yes. The Reader is reusable with new PREGMATE Digital Ovulation Test Sticks. Do not reuse sticks. Always keep the Reader dry.

No. Use only PREGMATE Digital Ovulation Test Sticks with the PREGMATE Reader.

Store at room temperature in their sealed pouch. Do not use after the expiration date or if the pouch is damaged.

Test at the same time each day; twice daily if surges are short.

Record your results in the PREGMATE app or a tracking chart to visualize your cycle.

If you’re not pregnant after trying for the recommended timeframe (12 months if under 35, 6 months if 35 or older), seek medical evaluation.

Remember: every cycle can be different. Patience and consistency are key.