This document provides guidelines for managing pregnancies of unknown location (PUL). It states that women with a PUL could have an ectopic pregnancy until the location is determined. Serum hCG measurements should only be used to assess trophoblastic proliferation and help determine management, not to determine pregnancy location. Clinical symptoms are more important than hCG levels, and women should be monitored if symptoms change. The guidelines provide recommendations for next steps based on whether hCG levels increase or decrease more than 63% or 50% over 48 hours. Ultrasound or clinical review is recommended in certain scenarios to identify pregnancy location. Progesterone measurements should not be used to diagnose pregnancy type when using serial hCG tests to manage a PUL.