Chorionic gonadotropin refers to human chorionic gonadotropin, and if the value is >25IU/L, pregnancy is mostly considered. Human chorionic gonadotropin is a specific indicator of whether a woman is pregnant or not, and it doubles in the early stages of pregnancy. The normal value of HCG in a woman is 0-5 IU/L. If the test reveals that HCG exceeds >25 IU/L, pregnancy is considered. If pregnancy is planned and all tests are normal, the pregnancy can continue. If there is no plan to become pregnant or the test results are abnormal, the pregnancy needs to be terminated. If human chorionic gonadotropin is found to be more than >25IU/L, most of the time it is due to pregnancy. Once pregnancy is diagnosed, regular pregnancy tests are needed to monitor the growth and development of the fetus.