That’s the promise behind a new innovation from Trellis Health: the first FDA-cleared, at-home postpartum lab panel designed ...

A pregnancy test from the store costs about $3 on average. A blood test that you get from a lab or doctor's office costs an average of $64. You might be able to get a free pregnancy test at a women's ...

The pregnancy-test–like tool—which works in only 10 minutes—is 500 percent more sensitive than current laboratory tests, ...

LFT helps evaluate how well your liver is working and can detect early signs of liver diseases, fatty liver, or damage from ...

Most home pregnancy tests advise you to take the test after you miss your next period. If you have a standard 28-day cycle, you'll be most fertile two to three weeks before your period.

An at-home pregnancy test is how most women confirm an early suspicion of pregnancy. But according to some, a drugstore test isn’t the only way. Some women get creative and create their own do ...

One explanation for a false negative pregnancy test is what’s called the hook effect. It’s not common but sometimes this effect leads to urine and blood tests giving the wrong result.

The first home test approved by the FDA, Warner-Chilcott’s e.p.t. (short for “early pregnancy test,” and later for “error-proof test”), came to market in 1976, followed soon after by the ...