Table of Contents
- 1 What should your hCG levels be at 3 4 weeks pregnant?
- 2 What should hCG levels be at 4 weeks 1 day?
- 3 What should my hCG levels be at 4 weeks Australia?
- 4 What is the normal range for hCG levels at 6 weeks?
- 5 Should I be worried about my low hCG levels?
- 6 What does it mean when your hCG levels go down during pregnancy?
What should your hCG levels be at 3 4 weeks pregnant?
Typical hCG Results The American Pregnancy Association’s typical hCG by week of pregnancy: 3 weeks: 5 – 50 mIU/ml. 4 weeks: 5 – 426 mIU/ml. 5 weeks: 18 – 7,340 mIU/ml.
What should hCG levels be at 4 weeks 1 day?
At 4 weeks pregnant, your hCG levels can range from about 10 to 708 mIU/mL.
What should my hCG levels be at 4 weeks Australia?
The average levels of hCG in a pregnant woman’s blood are: 3 weeks: 6 – 70 IU/L. 4 weeks: 10 – 750 IU/L. 5 weeks: 200 – 7,100 IU/L.
Can hCG levels determine gestational age?
The hCG levels should not be used to date a pregnancy since these numbers can vary so widely. There are two common types of hCG tests. A qualitative test detects if hCG is present in the blood.
What should my hCG levels be at 7 weeks?
Standard hCG levels
| Pregnancy week | Standard hCG range |
|---|---|
| 5 weeks | 18–7,340 mIU/mL |
| 6 weeks | 1,080–56,500 mIU/mL |
| 7–8 weeks | 7,650–229,000 mIU/mL |
| 9–12 weeks | 25,700–288,000 mIU/mL |
What is the normal range for hCG levels at 6 weeks?
The best way to check on your pregnancy is to have an ultrasound scan. By 6.5 weeks, your HCG levels should be at least 2,000 mIU/ml – and probably higher. That’s when you can see, and hear, a fetal heartbeat in the scanning room.
Should I be worried about my low hCG levels?
Low hCG levels alone are not necessarily a reason to be worried. There are many factors that affect the levels, and the normal range varies hugely between individual women. Your doctor will be able to monitor your hCG levels for you if you have concerns.
What does it mean when your hCG levels go down during pregnancy?
If your HCG levels are going down, your pregnancy has ended, or may be coming to an end. It could also mean a self-resolving ectopic pregnancy. If your HCG increases by less than 66 per cent every 48 hours, an ectopic is possible, but by no means definite.