What is the HCG value standard for 14 days of actual pregnancy

  After conception, pregnant women secrete HCG hormone in their bodies. HCG hormone not only ensures successful embryo implantation, but also maintains pregnancy and promotes embryo growth and development. Generally speaking, HCG hormone will continue to rise and change in the early stages of pregnancy, and will only stabilize in the middle and late stages of pregnancy. Some pregnant women want to know the actual HCG value standard at 14 days of pregnancy?

  

What is the HCG value standard for 14 days of actual pregnancy1

  Under normal circumstances, HCG hormone secretion begins around 10 to 14 days after fertilization. Therefore, the actual HCG value standard for 14 days of pregnancy is 50IU/L to 500 IU/L. Since HCG secretion is not very high at the beginning, the change in HCG value is not very obvious. Even if the value is not within the standard range, do not be too nervous. It is recommended to wait for one or two weeks before going to the hospital to check the HCG value. As long as there is a doubling problem, it should not be a big problem.

  However, in the early stages of pregnancy, pregnant women should still pay attention to regularly checking their HCG hormone levels. If there is a decrease in HCG and accompanied by vaginal bleeding and lower abdominal pain symptoms, it means that the pregnant woman has symptoms of threatened miscarriage. At this time, fetal protection treatment should be given. If the HCG value still does not increase or continues to decrease after treatment, it indicates that fetal protection is not successful and the pregnancy should be terminated as soon as possible to avoid serious impact on the pregnant woman.

  In addition, if the HCG value is found to rise slowly, it indicates that there is an abnormal problem with fetal development, and it may even be possible for the fetus to stop developing. It is recommended to go to the hospital for examination and confirmation as soon as possible. The HCG value usually reaches its peak at 10 weeks of pregnancy, and then gradually decreases. The value will stabilize around 20 weeks of pregnancy and will not change much until the end of delivery.

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