During pregnancy, the placenta generates a hormone called beta hCG (human chorionic gonadotropin). By promoting the production of progesterone, which maintains the uterine lining and promotes fetal development, it is crucial for sustaining early pregnancy. Following an IVF operation, beta hCG is frequently utilized as a crucial sign to confirm pregnancy. hCG levels are tracked to monitor the pregnancy's progress in the days and weeks after embryo transplantation. The hormone is a trustworthy marker for pregnancy testing since it can also be found in blood or urine tests. A beta hCG level exceeding 50 mIU/mL approximately 11–14 days after transfer is usually considered positive. To guarantee the best levels of care in monitoring, our staff at Prime IVF adheres to ICMR norms.
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