Unfortunately, there wasn't anything like that, but there was this:
Is there really somebody in this world who could pee on a stick, get a BFP, and then have to wonder whether it was due to pregnancy or a testicular tumor?A number of conditions other than pregnancy, including trophoblastic disease and certain non-trophoblastic neoplasms including testicular tumors, prostate cancer, breast cancer, and lung cancer, cause elevated levels of hCG. Therefore, the presence of hCG in urine should not be used to diagnose pregnancy unless these conditions have been ruled out.
perhaps someone who identifies as intersexed. just saying... although, i don't know if they can get pregnant... curious...
ReplyDeleteHmm ... perhaps I was thinking too much "inside the box." Good point.
DeleteHow bizarre. You are far more observant than I am though. I think I would have just read it and thought, 'nope, I don't have any of those things' and carried on my merry way.
ReplyDeleteWell, I am (was?) a lawyer ... so I know very well that those "disclaimers and limitations" are there to be read!
DeleteYeah...that's weird. But I bet if it is listed, it is because someone tried it and complained!
ReplyDeleteAt least I know now that I'm not just being dramatic when I say to my husband that he has more of a chance than getting a positive than I do!
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