has ANY1 ever had a faint positive pregnancy test result 2 weeks before their period is due??

Answer 1

No.

Answer 2

No. A woman must have a pretty standard period of time between when she ovulates and when her period starts (10-14 days) in able to get pregnant. If it is much shorter or longer, it is a cause of infertility. Therefore, two weeks before a woman's period is due, she is usually ovulating. A pregnancy test will not show a line until HCG is being secreted by the embryo into the blood stream (at earliest 5-6 days after ovulation). It takes several days for the egg to get from the ovary, down the Fallopian tube and to meet with the sperm. Then it takes a few days for the embryo to grow large enough to implant. The only way I can think of that someone might get a positive pregnancy test that early is if she was already pregnant from the month before and had a fake period that she thought was a real period.

Answer 3

Positive Pregnancy Test At 2 Weeks

Answer 4

I took 2 pregnancy tests (to be sure) a 7 full days before my period was due and both were positive. The first test was the brand called ANSWER and the positive line was very bold and then i took a clearblue easy test and the positive line was faint but there. I was indeed pregnant.

Here is some info on when to test. Yes you can get a positive that early on.

How soon can I test? Well, first you gotta know how the test works. Briefly: the home pregnancy test (HPT) works by detecting a hormone called human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG.) When an egg is fertilized, it takes about 6 to 12 days to implant in the uterus, and then it begins to secrete hCG. It takes another day or two for enough hCG to build up and make its way into your pee. So, generally speaking, the earliest you can expect a positive HPT is 8 days past ovulation ("DPO") and the latest would be about 16 DPO. It is possible to get a positive test earlier or later, but not as common. In my experience, if you use a sensitive "early" test (anything that detects 25 mIU/mL of hCG or less) you can test around 12-14 DPO and feel reasonably secure with your results (the later you test, the more secure you can feel in its accuracy.)

If you do not chart or monitor your fertility in any way, and you think you may have conceived, you should wait 19 days (or longer) after having sex to test. Why 19?! Sperm can live approximately 5 days in the proper environment; if the sperm managed to live until you popped an egg, the actual conception could have taken place several days after the sex act that got the sperm there. To make sure you're not testing too early, assume the sperm had very long lives (5 days is considered a very long sperm life) and that conception occurred then. Then allow 14 days for the embryo to implant and develop enough hCG to show up on a pregnancy test (96% of pregnant women will test positive by then.)

Note: some HPT's say "test 5 days before your period is due!" or some such thing. Please note they are assuming a textbook 28-day cycle, with ovulation on Day 14. "5 days before your period is due" thus really "translates" to 10 DPO.

Essentially, you should remember that your high school biology textbook was WRONG. NOT all women have 28-day cycles and NOT all women ovulate on Day 14. For more info on this type of thing, see the Fertility Info section.

Here's an example. This is the textbook-perfect 28-day cycle with ovulation occurring on day 14 (in pink.) 10 DPO and later are reasonable days for testing (in green.) This is the cycle the HPT companies have in mind when they say "test 5 days before your period is due!"



Well, not everyone's body works this way. Here's another 28-day cycle-- but this one has ovulation occurring a little bit later, still well within the normal range. Watch what happens to your (green) testing opportunities!



All of a sudden, "5 days before your period is due!" is way too early for you to expect a positive test! (I tend to ovulate later myself, so by the time the "gold standard" of testing at 14 DPO is applicable, my period is already 3 days late! I needed to use an "early detection" test on the first day of my missed period. A "regular" test would probably have been negative-- even though my daughter is living proof that I was, indeed, pregnant ;)

Of course, it works in reverse, too. If you're an early ovulator, you're lucky! Check it out:



In this scenario, you could test even sooner than 5 days before your expected period.

Ultimately, it's important to remember that implantation is a variable thing. You may be able to detect a pregnancy very early on, but then again, you may not! If you can't, don't despair.

http://www.peeonastick.com
Good luck

Answer 5

Usually 2 weeks before your period is due you are ovulating. Maybe its picking up ovulation?

They say a line is a line no matter how light! Just make sure it has color! An evaporation line usually occurs after the time limit is up and its usually gray!

I would wait a few more days and test again.

I would bet that your dates are wrong and your preggo!

Answer 6

Depending on the length of your cycles and when you ovulated it is entirely possible. I would take another test and see if it gives you the same results! But its a lot harder to get a false positive then a false negative. So I say Congrats - your Pregnant!!!!

Answer 7

yes! i had this when i was tryin to concieve my son! it means that yes...you are pregnant, but the hcg levels arnt very high yet, meaning you arnt very far along at all, but it is showing up which means the hcg is dectable, so you are pregnant! go see your doctor for a blood test to confirm, and all the best to you and your baby! good luck!

Answer 8

Both of my pg tests taken at home showed the faintest lines...both were positive! Congratulations!!!!!

Answer 9

any positive test means your pregnant as if you wasn't it wouldn't show at all congratulations