Many women feel excited and eagerly anticipate the birth of their child when they discover they are pregnant, but in reality, not every pregnant woman can give birth to a healthy baby. Some women may discover that they have an ectopic pregnancy after becoming pregnant, which is very dangerous. So what happens to an ectopic pregnancy at 50 days of gestation?
50 days of ectopic pregnancy may naturally rupture, potentially causing massive bleeding or hemorrhagic shock, and even endangering life. In addition, during ectopic pregnancy, due to the characteristics of the fallopian tubes themselves, it may also inhibit the growth and development of the fertilized egg, making it easy to miscarry. If ectopic pregnancy is not handled properly, it may also cause infertility.
However, most women do not experience infertility directly, but indirectly. For example, blocked fallopian tubes can cause ectopic pregnancy, leading to infertility. Over time, this can also cause menstrual disorders in women. So, the harm of ectopic pregnancy is still very significant.
The treatment is mainly judged based on the activity of the ectopic pregnancy sac and its location of growth. If the activity of ectopic pregnancy is relatively low and it implants in the ampulla of the fallopian tube. So first, observation is needed, and then medication or surgical treatment should be chosen according to the situation.
If the activity of the gestational sac is relatively high, the levels of progesterone and chorionic gonadotropin are high, and doubling every other day is also good, the mass is relatively large, or its implantation location is special, located in the isthmus or corner of the fallopian tube, locally swollen, and there is a possibility of rupture at any time, surgical treatment must be chosen for this situation.
