Ectopic pregnancy, also known as ectopic pregnancy, refers to a pregnancy that occurs outside the uterus. Usually, it will rupture between 6-8 weeks of pregnancy. Ectopic pregnancy rupture can penetrate the fallopian tube wall or cause miscarriage from the fimbriae of the fallopian tube to the abdominal cavity, posing a threat to the life of the pregnant woman. So what are the consequences of ectopic pregnancy rupture?
If it is a tubal pregnancy, there is uterine muscle wrapping around the lumen, which is the confluence of uterine and ovarian blood vessels. The blood vessels are abundant, and once ruptured, it can cause massive intra-abdominal bleeding in a very short period of time. Failure to rescue quickly can be life-threatening. After the rupture of an ectopic pregnancy, patients may experience severe abdominal pain and massive bleeding. Excessive bleeding can lead to shock symptoms such as pale complexion, fast pulse, and decreased blood pressure.
Failure to detect and treat ectopic pregnancy in a timely manner can lead to the rupture of the patient's fallopian tubes, causing them to lose their original function. This can have a significant impact on the patient's future fertility, resulting in lifelong infertility and negative effects on family life. So, the earlier ectopic pregnancy is detected and treated, the less harm it can cause to women.
Once ectopic pregnancy is confirmed, it is necessary to undergo timely examination and treatment to see if conservative or surgical treatment is possible. Patients should pay attention to going to a regular hospital for examination and treatment, so as to ensure their physical health, and also pay attention to postoperative follow-up.
