What should I do if I have amenorrhea and ectopic pregnancy?

Amenorrhea means that women do not have their menstruation on time when they should. Sometimes the absence of menstruation is caused by irregular menstruation, which can be solved by taking good care of it for a period of time. However, another possible cause of amenorrhea is pregnancy. If you are sure that you are pregnant and there is irregular vaginal bleeding accompanied by abdominal discomfort, you should pay attention to it because it may be an ectopic pregnancy.

The symptoms of ectopic pregnancy include: 1. Amenorrhea: Before ectopic pregnancy, there is often a short-term amenorrhea or menstruation is delayed for several days, and the urine HCG test is positive.

2. Abdominal pain: It is the most common symptom, mostly located in the lower abdomen. It is often mistaken for dysmenorrhea and appendicitis.

3. Vaginal bleeding: The most common thing is a small amount of vaginal bleeding after menopause. Some people regard it as menstruation, but it is different from real menstruation. For example, the amount of bleeding is relatively small, or the color is dark. A few people bleed heavily.

4. Shock. If the ectopic pregnancy ruptures, heavy bleeding will accumulate in the abdominal cavity and the patient may go into shock, manifested by fainting, confusion, and low blood pressure.

5. Body temperature: Internal bleeding may cause normal or low body temperature, which can be used for differential diagnosis from fallopian tube inflammation that can cause high fever. 6. Pelvic mass: Internal examination or ultrasound examination may reveal abnormal enlargement or mass outside the uterus.

Guidance: The symptoms of ectopic pregnancy include amenorrhea and pregnancy reactions. As the embryo grows, discomfort in the lower abdomen on one side and vaginal bleeding may occur. Usually, ultrasound can confirm the diagnosis, and surgical treatment is required to terminate the pregnancy. If you have concerns about this, you can go to the hospital's gynecology department for a check-up.

You must take ectopic pregnancy seriously. The first thing is to go to the hospital for surgery as soon as possible. Do not have sex before and after the surgery. Go to the hospital for a follow-up check one month after the surgery, and pay attention to contraception in future sexual life to prevent pregnancy in a short period of time. In addition, family members or relatives should take good care of the patients and comfort them more.