Yes, because all of the hCG has not left your body. It can take days to a month or so for that to happen.
The letters "C" and "T" on a pregnancy test typically stand for "Control" and "Test." The "C" line indicates that the test is working correctly, while the appearance of a "T" line indicates a positive result for pregnancy.
The "C" and "T" indicators on a pregnancy test signify the control line and the test line, respectively. The control line confirms that the test is working correctly, while the appearance of the test line indicates a positive result for pregnancy.
C- Control T- means test Line under the C - Negative Line under C and T- positive :)
You can, but most likely it won't be positive b/c your hormones are out of whack. get a bllod test or ultrasound.
what does the t and c mean on the pregnancy test
The "C" on a pregnancy test typically stands for control, indicating that the test is working properly.
The "C" symbol on a pregnancy test indicates the control line, which shows that the test is working correctly.
The "C" on a pregnancy test typically stands for "Control," indicating that the test is working properly and has been conducted correctly.
"Have you done a pregnancy test, and if yes, did you use a test that shows a C or T result?"
The OSOM card pregnancy test uses two bands to detect hCH the hormone of pregnancy, a (C) control band and a (T) test band. The test needs to be read three minutes after dropping urine in the sample well. If the C and T band is colored gray or black the test is positive for pregnancy (hCG is present). If only the C band is obvious the test is negative for detectable levels of hCG. If neither band is obvious the test is invalid, this could be due to age of the card or improper storage.
When a pregnancy test shows a C line, it indicates that the test is working correctly. The C line is a control line that shows the test is valid, regardless of whether a second line appears indicating pregnancy.
It's an over the counter syrup so you should be fine.