Can this phenomenon be judged as an ectopic pregnancy?

Patient's question:

I had two ultrasounds at the hospital, both of which did not show a gestational sac, but the blood test results indicated an ectopic pregnancy. Additionally, I have no symptoms, no abdominal pain, and no history of allergies or hereditary diseases. The treatment and its effectiveness: None. What kind of help is needed: Suggest seeking help.

Doctor's answer:

From the information you've described, the possibility of an ectopic pregnancy seems relatively high. The blood test you took should be the HCG test, right? After a normal pregnancy, a person's blood HCG levels will significantly decrease. While they may also decrease in ectopic pregnancy, the decline is usually much less pronounced. A thorough ultrasound examination generally requires at least 30 days to visualize a gestational sac. If your period has been delayed for a relatively short time, you can wait a bit longer and retest your blood HCG. Based on how quickly the levels decline, you can determine whether an ectopic pregnancy is likely. Wishing you health and happiness.

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