Patient's question:
My period has always been regular, but this time after four days without it, I took a pregnancy test and it came back positive. Yesterday, I had a very small amount of bleeding and went to the hospital for an ultrasound. The doctor said it wasn't pregnancy and it might be my period. Today, the bleeding increased, along with clots and severe abdominal pain. Could it be an ectopic pregnancy? Was my last period on June 28th?Doctor's answer:
Ectopic pregnancy is a relatively dangerous gynecological disease, so it is important to practice comprehensive prevention and treatment of ectopic pregnancy in daily life to increase the chance of ectopic pregnancy or prevent severe consequences.1. Active comprehensive prevention and treatment of tubal inflammation. Since chronic tubal inflammation is a common cause of ectopic pregnancy, it is crucial to practice comprehensive prevention and treatment of tubal inflammation. Pay attention to hygiene during postpartum, post-abortion, and menstrual periods to prevent infections. Timely and thorough treatment should be administered to avoid future complications.
2. Temporary rescue measures. After the diagnosis of tubal pregnancy, immediate surgery should be performed to prevent excessive blood loss and to conduct laparotomy to remove the lesion.