A positive urine pregnancy test usually indicates pregnancy. A urine pregnancy test is a test that detects the presence of human chorionic gonadotropin, or HCG, in the urine to determine if you are pregnant. A positive urine pregnancy test is usually indicated at about 35 days after menopause. However, there is a risk of false positives when using test strips to test for pregnancy, depending on whether the test is done correctly. Therefore, in order to further confirm the diagnosis, a blood test for HCG can be taken at the hospital and an elevated HCG in the blood will confirm the pregnancy. However, in addition to normal pregnancy, ectopic pregnancy, incomplete miscarriage, choriocarcinoma, malignant gravida, teratoma, etc. can also present with a positive urine pregnancy test, and in this case, ultrasound can be used to determine if the pregnancy is normal in the uterus. This is because the intrauterine gestational sac, germ and heart tube pulsation can usually be seen by ultrasound at about 6 weeks of pregnancy. If ectopic pregnancy is excluded and the intrauterine embryo is developing well, attention should be paid to folic acid supplementation to prevent fetal neural tube malformation. In addition, try not to stay up late, avoid straining and strenuous exercise, forbid sex, stop smoking and drinking, minimize spicy and stimulating food, avoid eating raw and cold food, eat more food rich in high protein and vitamins, avoid contact with toxic and radioactive substances, do not go to places with air pollution, and have regular maternity checkups.