After taking birth control pills, menstruation is always intermittent. Could it be an ectopic pregnancy?

Patient's question:

After taking medication for menopause, menstruation always stops and starts intermittently. Could it be ectopic?

Doctor's answer:

Hello, it is generally not the case. What needs to be done now is to actively go to the hospital for an ultrasound examination, and it is essential to continue taking medication. Active cooperation with the doctor's treatment is all that is required!
If suffering from chronic endometritis, long-term inflammation can affect the shedding, regeneration, and repair of the endometrium, as well as the contraction of uterine blood vessels, leading to irregular menstrual cycles, excessive menstrual flow, prolonged bleeding during menstruation, or irregular vaginal bleeding. With chronic tubo-ovarian inflammation, the function of the ovaries is affected by inflammation, resulting in irregular menstrual cycles, excessive menstrual flow, and prolonged periods. Chronic pelvic peritonitis and chronic pelvic connective tissue inflammation, due to the presence of inflammation, can cause pelvic congestion, potentially leading to excessive menstrual flow or frequent menstruation during the onset of menstruation.

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