Patient's question:
After undergoing tubal anastomosis surgery, I had two ectopic pregnancies, one on each side, both requiring aggressive medical treatment. Now, ultrasound shows right tubal hydrops, while the left side appears normal. The doctor suggested I consider in vitro fertilization (IVF). I really have no choice but to pursue this path now.Doctor's answer:
According to the description of the situation, if there is a history of bilateral tubal pregnancy in the past, then a subsequent early pregnancy may not only carry the possibility of recurrent ectopic pregnancy, but the fallopian tubes may also have underlying inflammation, etc. Therefore, it is still recommended to consider ectopic pregnancy as a disease that is difficult to recover from. Friends of the patient should always maintain an optimistic attitude and face it with a positive mindset. Only in this way can they boost the patient's confidence in combating ectopic pregnancy and believe that recovery is certain.