Not a good idea
No, taking laxatives will not stop your period. Your period is determined by your menstrual cycle, taking laxitives has no effect on your cycle at all.
No. Taking the test too soon causes false negative.
Taking laxatives is not recommended at any point during pregnancy.
If you are not taking hormone supplements then you are pregnant. You can get a false negative, you cannot get a false positives.
If you are taking a home test, you will need to wait until the hormone known as hCG has had a chance to accumulate in your body. This will then be picked up by the test that you are taking and give you a positive or negative result. Usually, it takes about two weeks for the hormone to be present in your body. After this point, you should be able to get a 100% correct result from a pregnancy test.
Laxatives do not cause constipation, they are used to relieve constipation. There are different classes of laxatives - bulk laxatives, cathartics, stool softeners, etc. - and they each have a different mechanism of action.
Yes, it is possible to conceive later in your cycle and get a negative pregnancy test result if you test too early. Pregnancy tests rely on detecting the hormone hCG, which may not be present in detectable levels until after implantation, which typically occurs around 6-12 days after ovulation. It is recommended to wait until you miss your period before taking a pregnancy test for accurate results.
You differentiate pregnancy nausea from non-pregnancy nausea by taking a pregnancy test. And if it comes out negative your "not" pregnant.
Yes, taking laxatives will make you defecate even if you are not constipated.
No it doesn't effect the outcome of the result.
Yes, it is possible to become physically dependent on laxatives if they are used regularly over a long period of time. This can result in the body needing laxatives to have a bowel movement. Withdrawal symptoms may occur when trying to stop using laxatives. It is important to use laxatives as directed by a healthcare professional.