HCG levels in the 90s with no visible pregnancy on ultrasound could indicate a few possibilities, including a very early pregnancy that is not yet detectable, a biochemical pregnancy where the embryo did not develop, or an ectopic pregnancy. It's essential to consult with a healthcare provider for further evaluation, as they may recommend repeat HCG testing or additional imaging to determine the cause.
Nothing shows up until levels are over 900 so by the next week something will show
It is most likely an ectopic pregnancy and the embryo is still too small to be seen by an ultrasound. At that HCG level, your uterus lining should have thickened by now and made changes to prepare for the baby. If it has not done this, it is usually ectopic. I just went through this myself a couple weeks ago. In fact, your situation sounds identical to mine. Do not wait to get treatment for this. You don't want your tube to rupture. It can be life threatening to you.
I just had this happen. I am 4-5 weeks and had a vaginal ultrasound and nothing showed. The ultrasound specialist, radiologist, er dr and an obgyn all told me that's normal around this time. I went back for bloodwork the next day and my HCG levels doubled. Good Luck. =) They have my "official" ultrasound scheduled at about 10 weeks.
lungs
LUNGS
The lungs
If your hCG levels are increasing but not doubling, it could indicate a potential issue, but it doesn't definitively mean you are miscarrying. The absence of a visible pregnancy on the ultrasound at 6 weeks may suggest that you are not as far along as initially thought, or it could indicate a possible abnormality. It's important to follow up with your healthcare provider for further monitoring and evaluation to determine the next steps.
No; by the time the sac is visible on ultrasound, there would be detectable levels of Hcg in the blood and urine.
Blood work cannot tell you how far along you are as the levels vary so much from pregnancy to pregnancy, go with the ultrasound.
Ozone layer is depleting. The levels of ozone are falling.
5-6 weeks, ultrasound machine quality and technician experience have alot to do with it also, if you are having your hcg levels checked between 1000 and 2000 is typically when the pregnancy is visible
No. Antarctica is a continent. It is mostly covered by ice. It does nothing by sit there surrounding the south pole. The ice that is melting on Antarctica is contributing to the rise of sea levels, but the continent is not doing this.