Patient's question:
I've found out that I'm three months pregnant, but the doctor said it's an ectopic pregnancy. I just want to ask what the difference in body temperature would be between ectopic pregnancy and normal pregnancy?Doctor's answer:
If you are three months pregnant, but the doctor's careful examination reveals an ectopic pregnancy, generally, the body temperature of ectopic pregnancy is actually not much different from normal pregnancy. However, in a very small number of cases, during ectopic pregnancy, the body temperature may slightly decrease compared to normal pregnancy. This depends on the specific condition of the individual. Under normal circumstances, if there is an ectopic pregnancy, abdominal pain may occur around the 60th day of pregnancy, in addition to symptoms of bleeding. Ectopic pregnancy is very dangerous and requires immediate surgical intervention.