Pregnancy Blood Test

Many women start by using home pregnancy tests, which detect hCG (human chorionic gonadotropin) in urine. While useful, these tests can sometimes give uncertain results—especially early in your pregnancy. Our at-home pregnancy blood test provides greater accuracy by detecting even the smallest hCG levels through lab analysis.

What Is a Pregnancy Blood Test?

A pregnancy blood test checks for the presence of hCG in your bloodstream. There are two types:

  • Qualitative hCG test – detects if hCG is present (yes or no result)

  • Quantitative hCG test – measures the exact amount of hCG, often used in fertility treatments

Our mobile service uses qualitative hCG testing, offering high accuracy just 6–8 days after conception.

 

Why Choose a Blood Test Over a Urine Test?

While urine tests are widely available, blood tests are more sensitive and better for early confirmation. A positive result from a blood test is considered over 99% reliable.

It’s a good idea to take this test if:

  • You’ve had fertility treatments or a history of miscarriage

  • You want a more accurate result than home kits

  • You’re testing days after conception and want to confirm early

Speedy Sticks: Certified Mobile Phlebotomy at Your Door

Skip the waiting rooms. Our licensed professionals will visit your home, collect your sample safely, and deliver your results securely.

  • Private and comfortable testing environment

  • HIPAA-compliant handling of health data

  • Quick turnaround with SMS or email results

Trust Speedy Sticks for Reliable, At-Home Lab Testing

We’re committed to providing safe, convenient medical testing services across your community. Our team is trained, insured, and always professional.

How Accurate Are Blood Tests for Pregnancy?

While no test is perfect, blood pregnancy tests are extremely accurate. They are generally considered to be 99% or greater in confirming pregnancy. However, testing after menopause or while taking hormone supplements can yield a false-positive test result. Likewise, testing too soon after conception can cause a false-negative result.

Preparing for the Test

You typically will not need to fast or make any other special preparations. You should inform your health care provider and phlebotomist of any medical conditions or medications you currently take. The test only requires a few minutes, and you can return to your normal activities without any special precautions.

What Else Do I Need To Know?

*This content is for informational purposes only and is not meant to replace consulting with a healthcare professional. Please consult with your primary care physician or healthcare provider before engaging in any services offered by Speedy Sticks.