HCG, or human chorionic gonadotropin, is probably normal when the test result is 50,000 IU/ml more than when there is no fetal heart. It is recommended to check the fetal heart after 9 weeks of pregnancy. If there is still no fetal heart after 9 weeks of pregnancy, it is considered to be pathological factors such as fetal eclampsia or hyperemesis gravidarum, and it is recommended to carry out removal of uterus in accordance with the doctor’s advice.
When pregnant women undergo human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG) test, if the HCG value is more than 50,000 IU/ml but there is no fetal heart when the test is performed before the 9th week of pregnancy, it is usually a normal phenomenon. This is because the gestational week is too small to monitor the fetal heart before 9 weeks of pregnancy, and the fetal heart needs to be checked when the pregnancy is a little older.
If there is still no fetal heartbeat after 9 weeks of pregnancy, it is considered that the embryo has stopped developing, malformed or hyperemesis gravidarum, etc., in which case it is usually necessary to terminate the pregnancy according to the doctor’s advice.
If there is any abnormality when checking the human chorionic gonadotropin and the fetal heart, the pregnant woman should consult a doctor in time.