First Response: The Only Brand That Delivers 6 Days Sooner

I engaged in an Influencer Activation with Influence Central for First Response. As a token of appreciation for my involvement, I received product samples along with a promotional item.

Trying to conceive (TTC) can unleash a myriad of emotions. From the anxious speculation about the optimal time to test to the uncertainty of interpreting whether it’s a faint line or simply an evaporation line.

Trust me, I can relate all too well. I used to consider myself a “self-proclaimed POASoholic” (pee on a stick oholic). My obsession led me to try nearly every pregnancy test brand available, beginning as early as 7 to 9 days after ovulation. Yes, I was too eager to wait until 14.5 days to confirm if I was late; I needed to know right away.

Through my test-taking journey, I found that First Response tests are among the most sensitive and reliable options out there. Capable of detecting all significant forms of urinary hCG (human chorionic gonadotropin), these tests can identify pregnancy as early as six days before your expected period (approximately eight days post-ovulation).

These tests can be taken at any time of day, although I discovered that my most accurate results came from using first morning urine during those early testing days. You can expect clear results in just three minutes, boasting a 99% accuracy rate from the day of your anticipated period. Two pink lines mean you’re pregnant!

If you’ve used First Response before, you’ll notice several new features that enhance usability. The latest models include a 50% wider tip, making it easier to aim accurately. There’s nothing more frustrating than missing the stick and having to wait until you need to go again, or worse, getting it all over your hand (a mistake I’ve made).

You can find First Response products at major drugstores, grocery stores, and mass retailers, with a price range of $8.99 to $15.99.

If you’re considering a dual pack, I highly recommend it. It’s a cost-effective option since, if you receive a negative result, you’ll likely want to retest in a few days. Conversely, if you get a positive result, testing again a few days later can be reassuring (I certainly enjoyed watching the pink line become darker).