Post Date November, 17 2024
What does ectopic pregnancy mean
Normal pregnancy is when the zygote is combined and implanted into the uterine cavity, which is the normal position. As long as the zygote is implanted outside the uterine cavity, it is called ectopic pregnancy, also known as ectopic pregnancy. The most common site of ectopic pregnancy is the fallopian tube, and other special areas also belong to ectopic pregnancy, such as cervical pregnancy, cornual pregnancy, etc. Ectopic pregnancy is often referred to as ectopic pregnancy, which is very dangerous. Once ruptured, the bleeding may be abdominal bleeding, which can lead to shock or even death.
Symptoms in the first 1-7 days of pregnancy
In the early stages of ectopic pregnancy, the embryo remains young without clinical symptoms. As the embryo grows, clinical symptoms such as abdominal pain and vaginal bleeding may occur. Further growth of the embryo can even lead to the rupture of ectopic pregnancy. At this point, abdominal pain and progressive decrease in hemoglobin may occur, accompanied by emergency situations and severe sensations. B-ultrasound can detect pelvic fluid accumulation, and sometimes there may even be symptoms of shock and decreased blood pressure. At present, ectopic pregnancy needs to be diagnosed as early as possible. Generally, B-ultrasound examination should be performed at 6-7 weeks of pregnancy. If the B-ultrasound examination does not show blood HCG in the intrauterine gestational sac, and if the blood HCG exceeds 2500-3000U/L, ectopic pregnancy is the earliest diagnosis of ectopic pregnancy, often without clinical symptoms.
Early ectopic pregnancy has no specific clinical manifestations. The typical symptoms are menopause, abdominal pain, and vaginal bleeding. If it is severe internal bleeding, it can lead to hemorrhagic shock. The so-called ectopic pregnancy is one of the most common acute abdominal diseases in obstetrics and gynecology, and it is also the main cause of early maternal death.
Ectopic pregnancy refers to the implantation of zygote outside the uterus. The most common is tubal pregnancy, which accounts for about 95% of the total ectopic pregnancy. There is often no special clinical manifestation in the early stage. The typical clinical manifestations are dysmenorrhea, abdominal pain, and vaginal bleeding, which can manifest as sudden symptoms of acute diffuse peritonitis, and then enter hypovolemic shock with an increase in internal bleeding, seriously endangering life.
If the fallopian tubes are not ruptured, there are often no special manifestations, similar to clinical manifestations of early pregnancy or threatened miscarriage. If ruptured, there will be typical symptoms, including menopause, abdominal pain, vaginal bleeding, syncope shock, and abdominal lumps.
