Pharmaceutical Grade Human Chorionic Gonadotropin 5000iu 99% Peptide Injections HCG

99% Injectable Peptides HCG 5000iu / vial frozen white powder usage lab quality

Important information

HCG can cause early puberty in young boys. Call your doctor if a boy using this medicine shows early signs of puberty, such as a deepened voice, pubic hair growth, and increased acne or sweating.

Using HCG can increase your chances of having a multiple pregnancy (twins, triplets, quadruplets, etc). A multiple pregnancy is a high-risk pregnancy for the mother and for the babies. Follow your doctor's instructions about any special care you may need during your pregnancy.

Although HCG can help you become pregnant, it should not be used during pregnancy. Tell your doctor right away if you become pregnant during treatment.

HCG has no known effect on appetite, hunger, fat loss, or fat distribution. It is not approved by the FDA as a weight loss medication or for the treatment of obesity.

Before using HCG

You should not use this medication if you have ever had an allergic reaction to HCG, or if you have:

• early puberty (also called precocious puberty);

• a hormone-related cancer (such as prostate cancer);

• cancer or a tumor of the breast, ovary, or uterus;

• certain types of ovarian cysts;

• uncontrolled thyroid or adrenal dysfunction;

• a cancer or tumor of the hypothalamus or pituitary gland in the brain;

• vaginal bleeding without a known cause; or

• if you are currently pregnant.

HCG (Human Chorionic Gonadotropin) is often called the pregnancy hormone because it is made by cells formed in the placenta, which nourishes the egg after it has been fertilized and becomes attached to the uterine wall. Levels can first be detected by a blood test about 11 days after conception and about 12-14 days after conception by a urine test.Typically, the hCG levels will double every 72 hours. The level will reach its peak in the first 8-11 weeks of pregnancy and then will decline and level off for the remainder of the pregnancy.

What You Need to Know About hCG Levels:

• A transvaginal ultrasound should be able to show at least a gestational sac once the hCG levels have reached between 1,000 – 2,000 mIU/mL. Because levels can differentiate so much and conception dating can be wrong, a diagnosis should not be made by ultrasound findings until the hCG level has reached at least 2,000 mIU/mL.
• A single reading is not enough information for most diagnoses. When there is a question regarding the health of the pregnancy, multiple testings of hCG done a couple of days apart give a more accurate assessment of the situation.
• The hCG levels should not be used to date a pregnancy since these numbers can vary so widely.
• There are two common types of hCG tests. A qualitative test detects if hCG is present in the blood. A quantitative test (or beta) measures the amount of hCG actually present in the blood.

Guideline to hCG levels in weeks during pregnancy

• 9 – 12 weeks LMP: 25,700 – 288,000 mIU/mL
• 13 – 16 weeks LMP: 13,300 – 254,000 mIU/mL
• 17 – 24 weeks LMP: 4,060 – 165,400 mIU/mL
• 25 – 40 weeks LMP: 3,640 – 117,000 mIU/mL
• Non-pregnant females: 0 – 5 mIU/mL
• Postmenopausal females: 0 – 8 mIU/mL

* These numbers are just a guideline – every woman’s level of hCG can rise differently. It is not necessarily the level that matters, but rather the change in the level.

What does hCG do?

The levels of hCG increases every two to three days as your embryo continues to develop. hCG levels peak around the sixth week of pregnancy. Afterwards, hCG will be found in your body, but the levels will begin to decrease. Once the placenta is fully formed, it serves as a source of progesterone production and assistance from hCG to support ovarian function is no longer essential.

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