There are three main types of test reports in early pregnancy: firstly, the urine pregnancy test. The first is the urine pregnancy test, which is a relatively simple test, and the second is the blood chorionic gonadotropin and progesterone test, which means that the patient is pregnant if the final result is positive and negative. If the patient’s blood chorionic gonadotropin level is elevated, more than three times the upper limit of the normal value, it means that the patient is pregnant. If it is below triple, but slightly elevated, it indicates that the patient is likely to be pregnant and needs to continue monitoring. If it is within the normal range, it means that the patient is not pregnant; thirdly, it is mainly observed by ultrasound. The ultrasound results are mainly observed to see if the pregnancy is intrauterine, how big the gestational sac is, and if it corresponds to the patient’s menopause month. If the pregnancy is intrauterine, it is normal if it conforms to the month of menopause. If the intrauterine pregnancy is smaller than the normal month, continued observation is needed. If the gestational sac is not visible in the uterine cavity and a mass is found outside the uterus, the possibility of ectopic pregnancy should be considered, taking into account the patient’s other clinical symptoms, signs and other laboratory test results to make a judgment.