A positive urine test in women generally means a positive urine pregnancy test, showing that conception has occurred. It usually takes about 35 days of pregnancy to confirm pregnancy by checking the level of hormones in the urine. The main test is for human chorionic gonadotropin in the urine, which is secreted by the cells of the chorionic trophoblast and is an important hormone for maintaining a normal pregnancy. If there is an abnormality, it can lead to conditions such as miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy. It is more accurate to perform a morning urine test, and the urine test also requires proper handling as well as ensuring that the test strips are not expired, etc., to prevent the test results from being affected. Usually after a positive urine test, ultrasonography and hormone tests in the blood are also needed to rule out abnormal pregnancies, most commonly ectopic pregnancies and staphs, which can have abnormal hormone levels.