Not being able to detect pregnancy 14 days after ovulation may be normal and can be retested under the supervision of a doctor.
Women who have regular periods can increase their chances of conception by having intercourse during ovulation, and pregnancy is usually confirmed by testing blood hCG (human chorionic gonadotropin) levels 14 days after ovulation.
However, due to the relatively late appearance of hCG in the urine, pregnancy may not be detected at this time with the use of pregnancy test paper, which may be normal, and can be retested under the guidance of a doctor.
Early pregnancy through the blood or urine hCG determination of pregnancy, but also to do ultrasound, can be clear for the normal intrauterine pregnancy and understand the development of the embryo, and can be ruled out the occurrence of ectopic pregnancy, grapes and other pathological pregnancy risk.
After the diagnosis is clear, it is important to avoid strenuous exercise and physical labor, take folic acid on time, and continue to take obstetric tests on time.