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Judgment of 6 July 1989.


 The French Court held that the preparation, sale, and delivery of pregnancy tests could not be limited to pharmacies under Article 512 of the Public Health Code, which places such limitations on objects used for the medical diagnosis of pregnancy. It ruled that pregnancy tests did not constitute a method of diagnosis requiring the intervention of a physician, but rather were "self-informative" products that did not require a woman either to ingest or inject anything. It concluded that pregnancy tests sold in supermarkets were not medical products (medicaments), were not administered to either man or animal in the sense of Article 512, and could not be made subject to a pharmaceutical monopoly.
