Patient's question:
I carefully checked and found an ectopic pregnancy, which is already the second time this has happened. What should I do about the ectopic pregnancy turning around?Doctor's answer:
Ectopic pregnancy is generally diagnosed through a detailed ultrasound examination of the uterine appendages, where a gestational sac implanting in the fallopian tube can confirm the diagnosis. If the pregnancy is at 50 days and no gestational sac is observed in the uterus, blood test data is needed to make a determination. A progesterone level below 10, and two blood hCG tests taken 24 hours apart, with non-doubling results in these two tests, would suggest ectopic pregnancy. If ectopic pregnancy is confirmed, if the levels do not double with conservative treatment, it indicates poor treatment effectiveness, and surgery would be required, as conservative treatment would not be suitable.