Early Pregnancy Test for Dogs & Cats

Early Pregnancy Test for Dogs & Cats

Rapid blood test for early pregnancy screening in dogs and cats by detecting pregnancy relaxin from around 20 to 25 days after mating.

Product details: GBP 24.99 — InStock — SKU SY-RELFC — GetTested

About this test

When Should You Test?

The test can be used during the early weeks after mating.

Testing within the recommended timeframe may help improve confidence in the result.

Pregnancy Relaxin (RLN)

Pregnancy relaxin (RLN) is a hormone released during pregnancy and used as a marker for early pregnancy screening in dogs and cats.

Relaxin may become detectable before clear physical signs appear, which makes it useful after mating when early confirmation is needed.

Testing too early may give a negative result if hormone levels are still below the detectable range.

Who May Benefit from This Test?

This test may be suitable for:

Simple Home Testing

The test uses a small blood sample collected from the animal. The sample is applied to the test cassette according to the included instructions.

Results are available in approximately 10 minutes and can be read directly from the test cassette.

What Is Included in the Kit?

Biomarkers included

Frequently asked questions

Why does this test measure relaxin?

Relaxin is a hormone associated with pregnancy and can help provide an early indication that pregnancy may be present before clear physical signs appear.

When is the best time to test after mating?

The test may be used from around 20 to 25 days after mating, with 25 to 30 days often giving greater confidence in the result.

Why test before physical signs appear?

Early signs can be subtle or absent. Testing can help support earlier planning for nutrition, monitoring and preparation for whelping or queening.

Does a positive result tell me how many puppies or kittens to expect?

A positive result indicates that pregnancy-specific hormones are present. However, because this is a hormonal test, it does not provide information on the number of puppies or kittens or the overall viability of the pregnancy. Always consult a veterinarian for a follow-up ultrasound or X-ray for more comprehensive data.

Customer reviews

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