Patient's question:
I had an ectopic pregnancy in 2008. This year, on November 20, I had my period, but it stopped on November 21. On November 22, I went to the hospital for a thorough check-up and found out I was pregnant. The ultrasound couldn't detect it, and the doctor said it was too early. According to the doctor's speculation, I had just conceived two weeks ago. However, I haven't experienced any nausea at all, and I'm worried it might be another ectopic pregnancy. How can I rule out the possibility of an ectopic pregnancy? And if it is confirmed to be an ectopic pregnancy, won't I be unable to get pregnant in the future?Doctor's answer:
Based on the situation you described, the possibility of ectopic pregnancy is unlikely. It is recommended to check HCG to see the specific situation, as ectopic pregnancy may only involve in vitro fertilization.Doctor's inquiry: In addition, during the treatment of ectopic pregnancy, besides immediate treatment, the patient's dietary condition and psychological state are also very important. The patient must avoid excessive mental tension and worry to prevent unnecessary impacts on the complete recovery from ectopic pregnancy.