There’s this positive first response ovulation test that has been around for a while. It’s been around since I had my first experience with a fertility doctor. I knew what the issue was, but I had no idea what the cause was.
It’s not common, but it happens, and your chances of having it go up significantly if you do it in a timely manner. Also, it can be quite intense, so just try it.
I had my first positive response ovulation test in April, and I have had it every time since, usually in April, May, June, and August. I have had five positive results ever since I started.
The first positive response ovulation test (PROTECT) was on a Tuesday in May. I had an ultrasound in May, and I was scheduled to have a positive test the next day. I was diagnosed with ovulation in the same week, so I had to wait until the following week before I could get a positive test. After waiting, it was my day to have a positive result. In May, the following week, I got a positive result.
That means from the first positive ovulation test all the way to the last positive ovulation test there were at least four positive results. I guess my positive response ovulation test PROTECT was the first one of the bunch.
The first positive test I had was in February.
I guess the second positive ovulation test was because I was in a long run, not pregnant. Even if I had been, the second positive test would be from the first positive test.
We’re not sure if this happened because the first positive test was the first one. Maybe one of the negative ovulation tests was the first one, the second one was the second one, and the third one was the third one. It’s a possibility. In any case, I am feeling very positive and all I need is for my ovulation to continue.
To be honest, I was shocked when I went into my first negative ovulation test. I thought I was just being paranoid because I was feeling so good so I was going to get tested too. So I went in for a second one, and I was also shocked when I saw the second negative test. I felt like the first test was a false alarm. The second test didn’t seem to be a false alarm.