There are very few reasons for a positive pregnancy test 1) you are pregnant 2) you've had medication that has the HCG hormone in it (infertility drugs normally) 3) you read the test after the time allowed in the instructions so now the result doesn't count 4) chemical pregnancy (results in early miscarriage) 5) an HCG producing tumor.. very rare having an irregular cycle won't make you have a positive test when you are not pregnant, most likely you are indeed pregnant ~pawsalmighty
A test coming out positive means that the test found whatever it was looking for. A test coming out negative means it didn't find anything. Like a pregnancy test coming out positive means a good chance of the person tested being pregnant. Negative means there are no signs of pregnancy in the tested substance.
no, especially if there was no penetration
Yes, Rh negative is recessive, if your mother has two positive allelles, you have one of each and are rh positive. If your mother is heterozygous (negative and positive alleles) You have a 50% chance getting a positive allele.
This site cannot diagnose pregnancy. That requires medical facilities. Taking two test with differing results indicate a chance of pregnancy. What that chance is cannot be calculated. Seek medical advice.
Yes, but that is a small chance.
Yes. It sounds as though there is a strong possibility of pregnancy. I would speculate that the last oregnancy test was faulty/inaccuurate but suggest you go and see a doctor to confirm a result either way.
not chance,but rarely can be.
It is possible but however the chances of this is 1-2 million chance
Pregnancy screenings for Down syndrome have a 5-8% false positive rate (test comes back positive, but the baby does not have Down syndrome) and a 35-40% false negative rate (test is negative, but baby has Down syndrome). This is due to a number of different factors that the screening depends on, such as the mother's age and weight, the age of the fetus, etc. Since the tests results come back as risk factors- the chance that the baby will have Down syndrome, for example 1 out of 270- and there is usually an arbitrary cutoff, such as 1 in 250, where the test counts as a "positive", this is why sometimes it is not correct. The "positive" or "negative" depends on chance, and obviously a high chance the fetus has Down syndrome does not necessarily mean it does have it.
there is a 50% chance of this
Yes. The child will be either A positive or B positive or even AB positive. If the grandparents have a negative (A negative, B negative), there is a slight chance that the child will have a negative. A type O is out of the question. The fact that there are two positive parents means that there is no risk to the mother of Rh negative disorders.
there is a 50/50 chance that the test are wrong.