Patient's question:
The past two years, I had an ectopic pregnancy. Because at that time I knew nothing and by the time I realized it, surgery was already necessary. The right fallopian tube was removed. Now, I have been trying to conceive for two months without success. This month, I had an ultrasound. Originally, there was a small follicle in the left fallopian tube, but a few days later, it moved to the right. Under these circumstances, can I still get pregnant? How can I make the egg wander in the abdomen? The left follicle was originally present but stopped growing. What's going on? The right follicle was checked today and is expected to be released within a few days.Doctor's answer:
The ovaries on both sides can experience menopause alternately or consecutively from one side. Currently, the right ovary is growing. It may take another two or three days. The right ovary has undergone a tubal ligation. Therefore, even if menopause occurs, pregnancy will not be possible. If it is on the left side, it is acceptable. It is recommended to monitor the data in the future. Ectopic pregnancy is a serious condition, and it is advised that the patient seek timely symptomatic treatment. It is hoped that the patient can follow the doctor's advice for symptomatic treatment. At the same time, it is important to focus on self-care training, maintain a proper diet, and avoid worsening the condition. The above answers are hoped to assist you. Thank you.