Suresign - Menopause Test x 2

The Suresign Menopause Test detects elevated levels of follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) in urine, which can indicate the onset of menopause. The test utilizes a combination of antibodies, including monoclonal anti-FSH antibodies, to selectively detect FSH levels. Elevated FSH levels may suggest perimenopause or menopause, but it's important to consult a healthcare professional for a comprehensive evaluation.

The Suresign Menopause Test is over 99% accurate in detecting elevated FSH levels. However, FSH levels can fluctuate due to various factors, and a single test may not provide a definitive diagnosis of menopause. It's recommended to use the test as an initial screening tool and follow up with a healthcare provider for a thorough assessment.

If you are still having monthly periods, take the first test during the first week of your cycle (days 2-7, with day 1 being the first day of menstruation). If the result is negative but symptoms persist, repeat with the second test one week later. If you are no longer having regular periods, take the test at any time during the month and repeat with the second test one week later. (inhealth.ie)

After performing the test, wait for 3 minutes before reading the results. A positive result is indicated by two lines appearing in the control (C) and test (T) regions of the testing window. If the line in the T region is lighter than the C region, the test is still considered positive. A negative result is indicated by only one line appearing in the C region. If no lines appear, or if only a line in the T region appears, the test is invalid and should be repeated.

Yes, certain medications, health conditions, or temporary hormonal fluctuations can affect FSH levels and potentially impact the test results. Therefore, while the test provides valuable information, it should be seen as one part of the overall assessment of menopausal status.

No, the Suresign Menopause Test is designed for initial screening and monitoring of specific health conditions only. It is not an alternative to regular check-ups with a healthcare professional. If you undertake any sort of test and are concerned by the result, it is imperative that you consult a qualified professional, such as your GP, for evaluation and guidance.