Under normal circumstances, the fertilized egg will have fallopian tubes reach the uterine cavity and eventually settle down there, gradually developing into a fetus. However, some fertilized eggs may not have the courage to settle down in the uterine cavity elsewhere, which can lead to ectopic pregnancy. Ectopic pregnancy is often accompanied by abdominal pain, amenorrhea, or lower body bleeding leading to shock. At this time, attention should be paid to the possibility of ectopic pregnancy. Need to go to the hospital for accurate examination. So how long does it take for ectopic pregnancy to manifest?

Ectopic pregnancy usually manifests at 7 to 10 weeks of pregnancy. If acute abdominal pain, amenorrhea, and vaginal bleeding occur, it is necessary to go to the hospital for examination and develop a suitable treatment plan in order to treat ectopic pregnancy faster and better. Patients need to follow medical advice and not blindly treat to avoid missing the best treatment time.
Usually around 55 days of pregnancy, if the gestational sac cannot be detected in the uterus, it is considered an ectopic pregnancy. Ectopic pregnancy is usually treated with surgery, which can be divided into two types: removing the patient's side fallopian tube or preserving the patient's side fallopian tube. Retaining the side fallopian tube is called conservative surgery and is used for some women with fertility needs. Patients with the opposite side fallopian tube that has been removed or has obvious lesions are more common.
In addition, patients need to rest in bed as much as possible, exercise less, have a light diet, and ensure smooth urination and defecation in daily life. Build confidence in overcoming diseases.