Unless the name is a local one, there is no such thing as a morning bird.
I have heard else where that it can dilute the LH in your urine. That is also the reason why many tests say to take it first thing in the morning so that it is more concentrated. I don't know for sure but that is just what I have found on other sites.
First Morning grossed $87,264 worldwide.
85% accuracy is common for pregnancy tests, if all steps are followed precisely. Two tests showing the same result should mean about 98% accuracy. But only if the same mistakes were not made during both test procedures.
First Morning grossed $87,264 in the domestic market.
The first thing to do is to take out as much urine as one can with rags and paper towels. After that, a combination that is three parts water and 1 part vinegar is to be used to completely saturate the area. The next step is to sprinkle soda on the area.
Such color change is normal, but may be more noticeable when pregnant. It tends to be darker in the morning, because you likely didn't drink much through the night. The urine is more concentrated. Throughout the day, you begin taking in fluids, and the urine dilutes.
Its a jug used to hold water normally for washing first thing in the morning Not used now but was very much in use in the 18th and early 19th century
In the morning when urine is a yellowish color, that signifies that the body has not consumed water during the night. If urine remains yellow throughout the day, that is a sign of dehydration.
Yes, excessive urine can potentially overflow and affect the accuracy of the test results. It's important to only expose the absorbent tip to the urine for the specified duration and avoid submerging the test past the maximum line. If you suspect you've added too much urine, it's best to repeat the test using proper procedure.
It is nothing to do with how much sleep you got. YOu need to test the first specimen which will be stronger (usually deeper yellow) than later in the day.
You can't dilute urine, because the only thing you'd have to dilute it with is tap water, and that would show up on the urinalysis. Urine does not contain H2O. It's been chemically changed by the time it comes out as urine.