Patient's question:
In June 2008, I had an ectopic pregnancy surgery, and one fallopian tube was removed. In December 2009, I unexpectedly got pregnant again. Now I don't know whether to keep it because it was an accidental pregnancy, and I didn't prepare adequately for pre-pregnancy. I'm afraid it will interfere with the baby's health. However, I'm also afraid of having an abortion, as it will greatly reduce my chances of giving birth in the future, so I'm very conflicted. If I have an abortion this time, will it have a significant impact on the future?Doctor's answer:
Because you have a history of ectopic pregnancy in the past, one fallopian tube has been removed, and the chance of pregnancy has been reduced by half. If it is a normal intrauterine pregnancy now, it is recommended to keep the child. Your concerns are correct because the chance of pregnancy has indeed been reduced. Abortion is not good for the body. If this child is checked and found to be normal, it is recommended not to have an abortion. Ectopic pregnancy is a disease that is not easily relieved. Friends who are patients should maintain a positive mindset and face it with a positive attitude. Only in this way can they reduce the confidence of patients in fighting ectopic pregnancy and believe that they can definitely recover.