Ectopic pregnancy drug kills embryo and then discharges

Ectopic pregnancy is also a disease with a relatively high incidence rate. After it occurs, treatment should be carried out according to the severity of the condition. Generally speaking, it can be cured by medication, but the killed embryo needs to be expelled from the uterus. If the expulsion is not smooth, the patient needs surgical treatment, which will aggravate the condition, so it is still necessary to expel it from the body as soon as possible through diet.

Salpingectomy is suitable for patients with internal bleeding and shock emergencies who have no desire to have children. Young women who wish to have children can undergo fallopian tube fenestration.

1. Pregnancy and proper contraception

Choose a time when both parties are in a good mood and physical condition to get pregnant. If you are not considering becoming a mother for the time being, you must take good contraceptive measures. Good contraception fundamentally prevents the occurrence of ectopic pregnancy.

2. Timely treatment of reproductive system diseases

Inflammation is the main culprit for fallopian tube stenosis. Intrauterine operations such as artificial abortion increase the chance of inflammation and endometrium entering the fallopian tube, which in turn leads to adhesion and stenosis of the fallopian tube, increasing the possibility of ectopic pregnancy. Reproductive system diseases such as uterine fibroids and endometriosis may also change the morphology and function of the fallopian tubes. Timely treatment of these diseases can reduce the occurrence of ectopic pregnancy.

3. Try IVF

If you have had an ectopic pregnancy before, you can choose in vitro fertilization. After the sperm and egg successfully "get married" in vitro, the fertilized egg can be sent back to the mother's uterus for safe gestation.

Pay attention to hygiene during menstruation, delivery and postpartum period to prevent infection of the reproductive system. Determine the location of pregnancy as soon as possible after menopause to detect ectopic pregnancy in time.

1. Fallopian tube inflammation

It can be divided into tubal mucositis and perisalpingitis, both of which are common causes of tubal pregnancy. In severe cases, fallopian tube mucositis can cause complete obstruction of the tube lumen and lead to infertility. In mild cases, the fallopian tube mucosa will be adhered and the cilia will be damaged, which will affect the movement of the fertilized egg and cause it to implant there. Salpingitis caused by gonorrhea and Chlamydia trachomatis often involves the mucosa, while infection after abortion or delivery often causes perisalpingitis.

2. Fallopian tube surgery

If tubal recanalization or fistula occurs after tubal sterilization, it may lead to tubal pregnancy, especially laparoscopic electrocoagulation tubal sterilization and silicone ring surgery. For women who have undergone tubal adhesion separation surgery and tuboplasty due to infertility, such as tubal anastomosis and tubal opening, the incidence of tubal pregnancy again is 10% to 20%.

3. Fallopian tube dysplasia or dysfunction

Tubal dysplasia is often manifested as an overly long fallopian tube, poorly developed muscularis, and a lack of mucociliary tissue. Other causes include double fallopian tubes, diverticulum or accessory fimbria, which can all be causes of fallopian tube pregnancy. If the secretion of estrogen and progesterone is abnormal, it may affect the normal operation of the fertilized egg. In addition, psychological factors can also cause spasms and abnormal peristalsis of the fallopian tubes, interfering with the transportation of the fertilized egg.