Clinically, the normal value of serum human chorionic gonadotropin is <50mIU/ml, when the value is 52944mIU/mL is not within the normal range, usually associated with pregnancy, trophoblast and other diseases. In clinical human chorionic gonadotropin is usually expressed as HCG, which is synthesized by syncytiotrophoblast cells, and the increase or decrease of its value has certain significance for the diagnosis of the disease. When the HCG value is as high as 52,944 mIU/mL, clinically it can be combined with the time of menopause and ultrasound results to determine whether the patient is in a state of pregnancy or not. In addition to pregnancy, diseases such as hyperemesis gravidarum, teratoma, and chorionic epithelial cell carcinoma can lead to elevated HCG. If the test result indicates that the HCG value is as high as 52944mIU/mL, further examination is needed under the guidance of the doctor to clarify the diagnosis.