Generally, the HCG value is around 100 at 30 days of pregnancy, doubling every two days. It reaches its peak at 8 to 10 weeks of pregnancy, possibly around 50000 to 100000, and then rapidly decreases thereafter. Some people may wonder if the peak HCG value of 20000 will cause miscarriage?
Generally speaking, if embryonic arrest occurs, it is not closely related to the HCG value. A large part of this is mainly due to the relationship between chromosomes. It is recommended that pregnant mothers do not worry too much and do prenatal check ups regularly. If there is any discomfort, active prenatal treatment is sufficient.
There is no normal or standard value for HCG during pregnancy. Doubling HCG is not good because it indicates a lack of nutrition, and the embryo may develop poorly or even stop developing. During the examination process, one can compare the specific value of HCG with the normal value to determine whether the embryo is in a normal condition. If the HCG value is particularly small, a comprehensive evaluation must be made based on the results of ultrasound and blood HCG.
When it comes to HCG, progesterone cannot be ignored. Insufficient secretion of progesterone can lead to unstable embryo implants, bleeding, and even miscarriage. However, the value of progesterone is also the same. Whether it is intrauterine or extrauterine, whether it is the birth of a fetus or a normal pregnancy, it is impossible to judge the quality of pregnancy. Nevertheless, the synergistic effect of hCG and progesterone is indispensable.
