Am I Pregnant Quiz
Questions: 15 · 10 minutes
1. During the past two weeks, what changes have you noticed in appetite, taste, or smell?
None beyond my normal variation.
One brief craving, aversion, or unusual taste that passed quickly.
Repeated cravings, aversions, a metallic taste, or stronger-than-usual smells.
Marked changes occur most days and regularly alter what I can eat or tolerate.
2. How has your need to urinate changed without an obvious increase in fluids?
There has been no noticeable change.
I have occasionally gone sooner than usual.
I am going more often on several days or waking at night more than usual.
The increase is persistent and clearly disrupting sleep, travel, or daily activities.
3. How did the timing of the possible exposure relate to your cycle?
A clearly normal period occurred after that exposure, and there has been no possible exposure since.
It appears to have happened well outside my likely fertile days, and my cycles are usually predictable.
The timing is difficult to estimate because my cycles vary or I do not track them.
It happened during the five days before, on, or shortly after my estimated ovulation day.
4. Imagine a normal day with your usual workload and sleep. How different is your energy level now?
My energy is at its usual level.
I feel slightly more tired, but my routine is unchanged.
I need extra rest or have reduced some activities because of fatigue.
Fatigue is present most days and is substantially disrupting my normal routine.
5. Since the start of your last clearly normal period, which best describes possible contact between sperm and your vulva or vagina?
There was no contact involving a penis, semen, or pre-ejaculate near my vulva or vagina.
Semen or pre-ejaculate may have reached my outer vulva from a hand, toy, or external contact, without vaginal penetration.
A penis entered my vagina, and a condom or other contraceptive method was used throughout with no known problem.
A penis entered my vagina without effective protection, semen reached the vaginal opening, or a condom visibly broke or slipped.
6. What has happened with your period since the latest possible conception exposure?
I had a period with my usual timing, flow, and duration after the exposure.
My next period is not due yet.
My period is due now, up to six days late, or difficult to judge because my cycles vary.
My period is at least seven days late, or I have missed it entirely.
7. Thinking about the vaginal sex most relevant to your concern, how consistently was contraception used?
Two compatible methods were used correctly, such as a condom plus reliable ongoing contraception.
One reliable method was used correctly, with no mistake or failure that I noticed.
A method was used, but there may have been a late pill, delayed injection, condom problem, or other use error.
No contraceptive method was used, or there was a known failure or major interruption.
8. How does possible pregnancy affect your current medicines or health conditions?
I do not have a regular medicine or condition that currently raises a pregnancy-related question for me.
I use a routine medicine or supplement that I would like a pharmacist or clinician to review.
I have a condition needing early pregnancy planning, or I take medicine carrying pregnancy precautions.
A professional has warned that my medicine or condition needs urgent review in pregnancy, or I stopped essential medicine without guidance.
9. Compared with your usual premenstrual pattern, what breast or nipple changes have you noticed?
No change from how my breasts normally feel.
Mild tenderness or fullness that is typical for me before a period.
Tenderness, heaviness, or nipple sensitivity that feels stronger or lasts longer than usual.
Persistent, distinctly unusual breast or nipple changes that affect clothing, touch, or daily comfort.
10. Over the past two weeks, how has nausea or sensitivity to food smells affected you?
I have not noticed nausea or unusual sensitivity to food smells.
I noticed it once or twice, without changing what I ate or did.
It has returned on several days or made some foods difficult to tolerate.
It occurs most days, repeatedly interrupts meals, or has led to vomiting.
11. How well are you able to eat and stay hydrated?
I can eat and drink normally.
Nausea has changed my choices slightly, but I can keep normal fluids down.
I have vomited repeatedly or need frequent small sips to maintain hydration.
I cannot keep fluids down, am urinating very little, or feel faint, confused, or extremely weak.
12. If you have had pelvic pain or bleeding, which description comes closest?
I have had no pelvic pain or unexpected bleeding.
I noticed light spotting or mild, brief cramping without other concerning symptoms.
Bleeding or pain has persisted, recurred, or is stronger than my usual premenstrual symptoms.
I have severe or one-sided pain, heavy bleeding, shoulder-tip pain, fainting, or marked dizziness.
13. Since the possible conception exposure, what best describes alcohol, nicotine, cannabis, or other substance use?
I have not used these substances during the relevant time.
There was a small, one-time exposure before I considered pregnancy possible.
There have been several exposures, and I would like nonjudgmental advice about them.
Use is continuing or heavy, stopping may cause withdrawal, or I feel unable to reduce it without support.
14. Which statement best describes your home pregnancy testing so far?
I had a negative test at least 21 days after the latest possible exposure, with no later exposure.
I have not tested because my period is not due and 21 days have not passed since the exposure.
I tested early, had an invalid or unclear result, or remain late after a negative result.
I had a positive or faint-positive result.
15. If emergency contraception was relevant after the latest exposure, what happened?
There was no unprotected exposure or contraceptive failure that made emergency contraception relevant.
I used emergency contraception promptly within its recommended time window.
I used it later in the recommended window, or vomited soon after taking a pill and am uncertain whether it worked.
There was an unprotected exposure or known failure, and I did not or could not use emergency contraception in time.