Dark thin blue line? Positive or no?

Question

Took these tests the other day both popped up right away like this but picture is at a later time. I know blue dyes suck but all I could get and can evaps be this bright it color?

Answer

This is not an Evap. Ladies. Let’s just remind ourselves of the terminology here because giving people the wrong idea can be detrimental to their journey to conceive. 
BFP - two visible lines, usually of EQUAL darkness to each other, or the test line slightly lighter in colour but absolutely undeniably there. Does not need inverting to see the line clearly. 
VFL - one dark control line to say the test is valid and has worked. One very faint test line, the result line, which suggests a POTENTIAL positive result however the faintness is caused by a very low HCG level in the urine. This is either because you are very early pregnant, experiencing a loss and the HCG number is falling back down, or that you haven’t held your pee long enough and the HCG in your urine was diluted down. Retest in 48 hours. 
BFN - The big fat negative that we all hate with a passion. One dark control line. Enough said about that one. 
EVAP/EVAP LINE - NOT to be confused with an indent, see below. An Evap is exactly that, it’s a line that has evaporated. As in - you’ve taken the test, left it to process, maybe you forgot about it or the result was negative so you tossed it but came back to check later and now you think you may see a faint line? Each brand of test comes with a timeframe during which you are advised to read the result. If you forget or simply lose track of time and realise you’re over that timeframe, take another test. The urine on the test strip begins to dry out, liquid evaporates as it dries, and as it does the indent line becomes more and more visible as your urine had soaked it as the test was processing. Side Note - Evap lines can be grey/white or have colour. This is why a lot of ladies convince themselves that they are pregnant when looking at an Evap, because they believe it must be genuine if it has colour and sadly this isn’t true. 
INDENTS - We all hate these pesky little lines too, let’s talk about it. Indent lines are present on EVERY test that you buy, dollar store or First Response, ClearBlue or CVS. They’re there, and usually they are so faint (as they should be) and don’t cause us any trouble. However, sometimes they are very dark and you can see them before you even pee on the test, already making you question if the test is valid, right? It’s annoying for sure. Indent lines usually have a greyish tint (if you see it before you pee on the test) or white (after you’ve taken the test, you may see a stark white line where the pink or blue test line would usually be). Remember those timeframes we talked about with Evaps? Yep, this is why they exist. As much as we all love to stand by and watch or even record our tests as the dye runs across in the hopes that we may catch our beautiful BFP right before our eyes, this can be troublesome as you may see an indent line while the test is processing. This is entirely normal, and most of the time this indent line settles and clears by the designated timeframe when the dye has finished running. But those of you that saw it while it was processing may be convinced you need to take a bunch more tests because you swore there was a line, and there probably was, but sadly it wasn’t likely to be a VFL or BFP, as these are only present once the test is complete. 
INVALID TESTS - The easiest to spot amongst the many difficulties that plague the TTC test takers world. Put simply, the test is invalid because it does not show you the typical test features. The test line may be present but the control line may not, invalid. The lines may appear but they may be horizontal rather than vertical, or any other diagonal direction, these are invalid. One or both lines may be ‘broken’ and not a consistent solid line, they may appear patchy or only present half way down the test strip, invalid. A dye run or dye streak across the test strip, regardless of whether or not there are one or two lines under the dye, makes a test invalid too. 
Indent lines suck, evaps suck, BFN’s suck. We’ve all been there and it can be hard to read and interpret your test results, but the key things to remember are: 
1) ALWAYS read your result within the stated timeframe. 
2) ALWAYS make sure that the dye has finished running and settled before reading the result. By settled, I’m talking about the background of the test strip has returned to a white colour and isn’t tinted pink or blue depending on the colour of the due you’re using. 
3) ALWAYS retest if you’re unsure. Grab another test, it will save you lots of uncertainty and anxiety wondering if the result was correct. 
4) NEVER read the result after the timeframe, even just a few minutes out can be devastating for those Evaps. 
5) NEVER take your test from the trash to curiously peak at it later on, the result was final when you checked it and sadly they CAN and DO change over time. Leave that bad boy in the trash. 
6) NEVER go by the result of an invalid test. Again, grab yourself a new test for that peace of mind. Invalid tests are usually the easiest to spot. 
Hope this helps! Xx

Answer

We’re you pregnant?

Answer

This is an evap.. I'm sorry. I've had many of these. They tricked me everytime😭 these blue dye tests suck.

Answer

Thin and off centre I would treat that as an evap

Dark thin blue line? Positive or no?

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