Menstruation delays a day to be able to detect pregnant

Pregnancy may be detected by a day late, but not necessarily with high accuracy.

Human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG) levels rise gradually as a woman becomes pregnant. HCG levels may not rise enough to be detected by a day late, especially in women with long menstrual cycles.

Different tests, such as pregnancy sticks or early pregnancy tests, vary in sensitivity. Some may be accurate after a long delay in menstruation, while false negative results may occur early.

Pregnancy and hormone levels vary from woman to woman. Some women may detect pregnancy a day after menstruation, while others may take longer. Pregnancy

testing is uncertain. If you want to determine whether you are pregnant more accurately, it is recommended to test again after a week of menstruation, or directly to the doctor for blood HCG testing, which is relatively more accurate. At the same time, it is also necessary to note that if the test result is negative but still suspected of pregnancy, you can test again a few days later or consult a doctor.