try www.craigmedical.com they have a chart with this information.
depends on how far along you are.... you are supposed to rise usually up until around 12-14 wks so I have read (although everyone is different) then drop some and level out for the rest of the pregnancy. Otherwise - the other option is possible miscarriage... but depends on how far along, symptoms etc.
Somewhere between weeks 12-14 the HCG levels begin to decline.
hCG levels,which is the pregnancy hormone level. The hCG levels double every two days till about 7-12 week of pregnancy.
Human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) levels can vary widely in early pregnancy, including for twins. Generally, hCG levels 12 days after ovulation can range from about 30 to 300 mIU/mL, but this can differ based on individual circumstances. In twin pregnancies, hCG levels may be higher, often exceeding the typical range for a singleton pregnancy. However, it's important to note that hCG levels alone are not definitive for determining the number of embryos; ultrasound is the most reliable method for confirming twin pregnancies.
Did this work for you ? I am very curious to know as mine is almost same . It's 24 on day 13
Yes it can. You need to wait, I'd say at least 12 days.
No. It is impossible to experience pregnancy symptoms till the Embryo has implanted in your Uterus and begins releasing HCG. When the HCG is at a high enough level then you begin experiencing symptoms. It takes 8-12 days after intercourse for HCG to be relased. So narrow it down to 2 weeks and then you can test 3 weeks after intercourse.
12 drops, 3X a day.
12 years old or higher
0 to 12 m above sea level (it is just on the shores of the Caribbean Sea).
about 10-12 wks
At around three months of pregnancy (approximately 12 weeks), normal human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) levels typically range from about 25,700 to 288,000 mIU/mL. However, hCG levels can vary widely among individuals, and there is no strict "normal" value since each pregnancy is unique. It's important for hCG levels to be monitored in conjunction with ultrasound and other clinical assessments to evaluate the health of the pregnancy. Always consult a healthcare provider for personalized information.