I posted a thread like this on another forum I'm on apparently not pregnant is considered 3miu -0 and 5miu is considered pregnant.
https://superearlypregnancytest.com/viola_pregnancy_test.html
I personally wouldn't get them as I'd be heartbroken to pick up a chemical pregnancy x
Im a nurse and the labs come in 0-5 not pregnant 5- over pregnant and we do have hcg in out systems at any given time but here I even went and asked a doctor and this was his answer.
hth everyone.
Dr. Thomas, MD replied .
The test is an HCG correct?
All you have shown me is reference ranges
If you are 0 to 5 your are not pregnant
If you are above 5 you are pregnant.
So find the actual result.
It should say independently of the reference ranges.
Here is a chart to look up ranges as well.
Range of hCG Levels in Pregnancy
Duration from LMP* Range of hCG (mIU/ml)
3 Weeks 5 to 50
4 Weeks 5 to 426
5 Weeks 18 to 7,340
6 Weeks 1,080 to 56,500
7 to 8 Weeks 7,650 to 229,000
9 to 12 Weeks 25,700 to 288,000
*LMP stands for last menstrual period.
If you are not pregnant, your hCG levels should be around 5 mUI/ml.
If you are postmenopausal, your hCG levels should be around 9.5 mUI/ml.
Although hCG levels initially rise rapidly and double every few days, as the pregnancy progresses, it takes longer for hCG levels to rise; hCG levels between 1,200 and 6,000 mIU/ml take about 72 to 96 hours to double, and hCG levels above 6,000 mUI/ml take 4 or more days to double.
Because of the wide range for hCG levels at each point of pregnancy, they cannot be used to pinpoint the date of conception or pregnancy due date.
A single hCG test result is not enough to determine the viability of a pregnancy; in general, the best indication of a healthy pregnancy other than a normal rise of hCG is a good fetal heartbeat after 6 or 7 weeks.
Most intrauterine pregnancies are visible by transvaginal ultrasound, which shows a gestational sac, when hCG levels have reached 1,500 to 2,000 mUI/ml.
The level of hCG in urine is typically lower than that in blood.
Dr. Thomas, MD