HCG levels normally start declining at 9 weeks or so. HCG peaks at around 100,000 and then decline to about 20,000 for the duration of pregnancy. A decline at 8 weeks could be normal.
week 3 HCG 0- 5 week 4 HCG 5- 426 week 5 HCG 18- 7,340 week 6 HCG 1,080- 56,500 weeks 7 & 8 HCG 7,650 229,000 weeks 9 - 12 HCG 25,700- 288,000 weeks13 - 16 HCG 13,300- 254,000 weeks 17 - 24 HCG 4,060- 165,400 weeks25 - birth HCG 3,640- 117,000
It depends on the hcg levels in your body at the time. I have a MC at 6 weeks , my doc tested my hcg at it was at 8, 2 weeks ago so technically I could ovulate this week If you hcg levels are greater than 5 then you will not ovulate. I'm sorry to hear you sad news and hope this information helps
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.
You will usually ovulate 2-8 weeks after a miscarriage. It varies in every Woman.
your most likely pregnant. you should see a doctor. if you already knew you were pregnant, than its normal. HCG levels will tend to double regularly and peaks at 8-11 weeks. again, you might want to see a doctor if the doubling occurs quickly, because it may mean you have multiples (twins).
An HCG test can say you are pregnant or not pregnant but as levels vary so widely it cannot tell you the stage of your pregnancy. If you are unsure you need an ultrasound.
Typically, the hCG levels will double every 72 hours. The level will reach its peak in the first 8-11 weeks of pregnancy and then will decline and level off for the remainder of the pregnancy.
Every women is different. I miscarried at 5 weeks and it took me 4 weeks for my numbers to get down to 0. Normally between 4-8 weeks. I have heard some women take up to 10 weeks.
The American Pregnancy Association recommends that hCG level not be used to date a pregnancy because the numbers can vary widely. But they also include guidelines on their website that place your level at 5 to 6 weeks. Please visit their site at: www.americanpregnancy.org/duringpregnancy/hcglevels.html
Yep
Yes, it will take 6 to 8 weeks after the birth for your hCG level to be back to pre-pregnancy level (0 to 5). It also takes 8 weeks or more for your period to resume, if you are not breast feeding - 6 months or more if you are breast feeding. If you think you are pregnant, call your doctor for a blood test, so they can establish where your hCG level is to determine pregnancy.
Hi I think you need to call and talk to your doc...your HcG level should be: Weeks from LMP (Last Missed Period Amount of hCG in mIU/ml or IU/l 3 weeks 0 to 5 4 weeks 5 to 426 5 weeks 18 to 7,340 6 weeks 1,080 to 56,500 7 to 8 weeks 7,650 to 229,000 9 to 12 weeks 25,700 to 288,000 13 to 16 weeks 3,300 to 253,000 17 to 24 weeks (second trimester) 4,060 to 165,400 25 weeks to term (third trimester) 3,640 to 117,000 After several days postpartum nonpregnant levels (<5) so it should show up on a urine test if you are at 20 weeks.