It’s not the ovulation period, the ovulation test paper is darker

Some people may find that using ovulation test strips is not always successful every cycle. Some people may find that during certain times in their cycle, they cannot detect eggs, even though they are preparing to be released. In this case, they may want to try other methods to detect the eggs.

Another possibility is that eggs may be released at certain times during the cycle, but they don't show up as dark on the test. In this case, they may believe that they missed the optimal time for testing and try again in the next cycle.

Whatever the case, if you're trying to use an ovulation test strip to detect your eggs and find that they don't appear dark on the test, you may want to consider other ways to monitor your eggs.

Here are some methods that may help monitor egg cells:

1. Basal body temperature method: This is a method of monitoring body temperature that can help determine whether the body is preparing to release eggs. When the body temperature rises, it may be a sign that the egg is preparing to be released.

2. Measure HCG levels in the blood: This is a way to check HCG levels, which can help determine whether the egg is preparing to be released. If HCG levels are elevated, it may be a sign that the egg is preparing to be released.

3. Use B-ultrasound: Use B-ultrasound to detect the location and number of egg cells and determine whether they are preparing to be discharged.

4. Use other tests: Other tests, such as body temperature tests and blood tests, can also be used to detect egg cells.

To summarize, using ovulation test strips is not always successful every cycle, but they can still be a useful tool to help determine the best time to test. If you're trying to use ovulation test strips to detect your eggs and find that they don't appear dark on the test, you may want to consider other ways to monitor your eggs.