About how much hcg and progesterone are normal in the early pregnancy
Normal. Generally, the radioimmunoassay value of hCG in normal people is less than 3.1(IU/L). If it exceeds 5(IU/L), the possibility of pregnancy can be considered. If it exceeds 1(IU/L), pregnancy can be basically confirmed. HCG rises rapidly in the first 8 weeks of pregnancy, and the value can be increased twice every two days, such as 1 on the 1th day and about 2 on the 12th day. After about 8 weeks of pregnancy, hCG value gradually decreased, and it was relatively stable at 2 weeks of pregnancy. Pregnant for .2-1 week, HCG value is 5-5; 1-2 weeks pregnant, HCG refers to 5-5; 2-3 weeks pregnant, HCG value is 1-5; 3-4 weeks pregnant, HCG value is 5-1; The HCG value of 4-5 weeks of pregnancy is 1-5; 5-6 weeks pregnant, HCG value is 1-1; Pregnant for 6-8 weeks, HCG value is 15-2; Pregnant for 2-3 months, HCG value is 1-1. PS: Although there is a corresponding reference value of hCG in the first trimester, the value of HCG varies greatly in different gestational weeks, so there is no standard value, so we mainly look at its double value, not a single value. Generally speaking, the normal value of progesterone in early pregnancy is as follows: the range of progesterone value ≥25ng/ml is normal; Progesterone value of 15~25ng/ml indicates that luteal function is deficient, so it is necessary to find out the reason as soon as possible and supplement progesterone. When the progesterone value is less than or equal to 15 ng/ml, it is recommended to seek medical advice as soon as possible. This is the reference range of progesterone in the first trimester, and you should consult your obstetrician for details. The size of gestational age will also affect the index of progesterone. Your progesterone is less than 25, so you need progesterone supplement. It should be noted that even if progesterone needs to be supplemented, it must be taken under the guidance of a doctor and cannot be taken by itself.