Your hCG falling from 1860 to 1530 usually means the pregnancy isn't continuing, most often as a biochemical pregnancy or an early miscarriage. Ectopic pregnancies more often show a slow, stalled rise than a true drop, but it can't be ruled out from the numbers alone. A urine
pregnancy test won't settle this either way, since it can still show positive as hCG falls.
Next Steps
Get a repeat
beta hCG in 48 hours, and book a transvaginal ultrasound with your gynaecologist to confirm whether the pregnancy is in the uterus and rule out ectopic.
Health Tips
Go to an emergency room right away if you get one sided abdominal pain, dizziness, fainting, or heavy bleeding, since these can mean an ectopic pregnancy.