"111 change, whether bold or faint , means the result is positive. New digital tests show the words \"pregnant\" or \"not pregnant\". Most tests also have a \"control indicator\" in the results window. This line or symbol shows whether or not the test is working. If the control indicator does not appear, the test is not working properly. You should not rely on any results from a HPT that may be faulty. • Who uses them – The amount of hCG in the urine is different for every pregnant woman. So, some women will have accurate results on the day of the m issed period while others will need to wait longer. Also, some medicines affect HPTs. Discuss the medicines you use with your doctor before trying to become pregnant. • The brand of test – Some HPT tests are better than others at spotting hCG early on. The most important part of using any HPT is to follow the directions exactly as written. Most tests also have toll - free phone numbers to call in case of questions about use or results. If a HPT says you are pregnant, you should call your doctor right away. Yo ur doctor can use a more sensitive test along with a pelvic exam to tell for sure if you're pregnant. Seeing your doctor early on in your pregnancy can help you and your baby stay healthy. Unplanned Pregnancy Unplanned pregnancy is common. About 1 in 2 pr egnancies in America are unplanned. Ideally, a woman who is surprised by an unplanned pregnancy is in good preconception health and is ready and able to care for a new child. But this sometimes isn't the case. If you have an unplanned pregnancy, you might not know what to do next. You might worry that the father (or mother) won't welcome the news. You might not be sure you can afford to care for a baby. You might worry if past choices you have made, such as drinking or drug use, will affect your unborn bab y's health. You might be concerned that having a baby will keep you from finishing school or pursuing a career. If you are pregnant after being raped, you might feel ashamed, numb, or afraid. Unplanned pregnancy is common among abused women. Research has f ound that some abusers force their partners to have sex without birth control and/or sabotage the birth control their partners are using, leading to unplanned pregnancy. You might wonder what options you have. Here are some next steps to help you move for ward: • Start taking care of yourself right away. Take 400 to 800 micrograms (400 to 800 mcg or 0.4 to 0.8 mg) folic acid every. Stop alcohol, tobacco, and drug use. • Make a doctor's visit to confirm your pregnancy. Discuss your health and issues that could a ffect your pregnancy. Ask for help quitting smoking. Find out what you can do to take care of yourself and your unborn baby. • Ask your doctor to recommend a counselor who you can talk to about your situation. • Seek support in someone you trust and respect."