The slow rise of human chorionic gonadotropin HCG at 7~8 weeks may be physiological phenomenon, which generally does not require treatment. It may also be a case of fetal arrest, etc., which needs to be cleared and dealt with in time.
Pregnancy 7 ~ 8 weeks gestational trophoblast secretion of HCG will reach a peak state, after the peak will be in a continuous stable or slow decline in the process, at this time to go to the hospital to do ultrasound, suggesting that the embryo in the normal growth and development of the blood draw HCG more than 200,000 mIU/mL, indicating that the fetus in the uterus is relatively well-developed, generally do not have to be dealt with in a special way.
If the HCG rises slowly in the 7th to 8th week of pregnancy, and the HCG blood draw does not exceed 100,000 mIU/mL, and the ultrasound suggests that the embryo has ceased to grow and develop, then we should consider that the fetus has stopped growing and developing, and we should consider that it is a fetal arrest, and that we should not continue the pregnancy, and that we should promptly remove the embryo from the uterus.
The first thing you need to do is to take a good look at your pregnancy, so that you can find the problem and deal with it in a timely manner.