How to avoid secondary ectopic pregnancy

Ectopic pregnancy has very serious adverse effects on women. If the fetus is not removed immediately after ectopic pregnancy, it will pose a threat to life. Therefore, many women choose active treatment after discovering ectopic pregnancy. In fact, for many women who have experienced an ectopic pregnancy for the first time, the probability of an ectopic pregnancy is quite high if they become pregnant again. So how to prevent a second ectopic pregnancy?

A woman had an ectopic pregnancy after her first pregnancy. After a period of treatment, the ectopic pregnancy was cured. However, since she did not have children and still wanted to have a baby, she would worry whether the second pregnancy after the ectopic pregnancy would result in an ectopic pregnancy again. Statistics show that among women who have had an ectopic pregnancy before, about 10% will have an ectopic pregnancy for the second time, about 50% may not get pregnant, and the rest may have a healthy intrauterine pregnancy. Under normal circumstances, after one side of the fallopian tubes is removed for every patient with ectopic pregnancy, there is still a chance of another ectopic pregnancy in the other side of the fallopian tubes.

Therefore, for women who have had a history of ectopic pregnancy, if they are pregnant for the second time, it is best to have a health check-up one and a half months after the pregnancy. According to the location of the gestational sac and the baby's heartbeat, it can be determined whether it is an intrauterine pregnancy or an ectopic pregnancy. It is best to prevent it in the early stages. Also, if abnormal vaginal bleeding occurs in the early stages of pregnancy, you should seek medical attention as soon as possible to make a diagnosis before severe abdominal pain occurs, that is, before the fallopian tubes on both sides rupture. A second ectopic pregnancy is very dangerous for pregnant women. Therefore, women with a history of ectopic pregnancy must be cautious about getting pregnant again.

Can tickling flies after sex prevent ectopic pregnancy?

There is a folk saying that jumping flies after sex can prevent ectopic pregnancy. Is it true? In fact, there is some basis for this. Under normal circumstances, the sperm and egg will be transferred from the fallopian tubes to the uterus, then settle down and slowly grow into a fetus. However, due to various reasons, the sperm and egg combination went wrong in the transfer process and did not reach the uterus, but stayed in other places, which resulted in an ectopic pregnancy. Such a combination of sperm and egg will not only fail to grow into a normal fetus, but will also cause harm like a bomb.

Fly jumping can improve some functions of internal organs including the male reproductive organs, and is also a practical "bilateral fallopian tube gymnastics exercise". When jumping, the human body can move up and down, and the internal organs can also move. It can also have a very good therapeutic effect of vibration and massage on the uterus and some surrounding cruciate ligaments, mesentery, etc. In the horizontal arrangement and relatively mineral-rich areas of the abdomen, the fallopian tubes and ovaries will shake regularly and stretch at the same time, which is equivalent to "doing gymnastics". The effect of this kind of "bilateral fallopian tube gymnastics" cannot be replaced by other methods.

After sex, the fly can indeed prevent ectopic pregnancy on a certain scientific basis, but the results may vary from person to person. However, trying this method has no harm to the body, and may even achieve the desired effect. Female friends who are worried about ectopic pregnancy can give it a try! But don't start jumping flies right after having sex. It takes at least three days before you can do it, because sperm cannot move too much within 20 hours after entering the body!