Where is the ectopic pregnancy sac?

Ectopic pregnancy is a relatively common gynecological disease. There are several reasons for ectopic pregnancy, such as fallopian tube disease, repeated abortions, etc. Women with a history of ectopic pregnancy are very likely to have another ectopic pregnancy. The ectopic pregnancy gestational sac is not in the uterus, so where is the ectopic pregnancy gestational sac? The following editor will give you a detailed introduction to the relevant situation of ectopic pregnancy.

Where is the ectopic pregnancy sac?

Under normal circumstances, the fertilized egg implants in the uterus. If pregnancy occurs outside the uterus, such as in the fallopian tubes, uterus, ovaries, cervix, etc., it is called an ectopic pregnancy, which is medically called an ectopic pregnancy. For pregnant women with normal sexual life, who have amenorrhea for 6-10 weeks, have positive early pregnancy test, and have symptoms such as abdominal pain and vaginal bleeding, ectopic pregnancy should be highly suspected; if no gestational sac is seen in the uterine cavity during vaginal B-ultrasound examination, most of them can be diagnosed with ectopic pregnancy. Ladies can go to a regular hospital for an ultrasound examination to find out the location of the gestational sac.

Generally, the gestational sac will rupture around 50 days of pregnancy. Ectopic pregnancy is one of the most common gynecological acute abdominal diseases and is often misdiagnosed and misdiagnosed, which increases the potential risk factors. The most common ectopic pregnancy is tubal pregnancy. Within one to two months after menopause, the sperm and egg combine to rupture the fallopian tubes on both sides, causing internal bleeding, shock and even serious endangerment to women's lives.

There is no significant difference between ectopic pregnancy patients and normal pregnancy in the early stages, but as the test tube embryo grows, it may rupture the walls of the fallopian tubes or miscarry from the ends of the fallopian tubes to the abdomen, causing rupture of abdominal blood vessels and even threatening the life of the pregnant woman due to hemorrhagic shock. Therefore, it is important to diagnose the problem as quickly as possible and make a relative solution immediately.

What are the early symptoms of ectopic pregnancy?

Abdominal pain: The patient has heavy or severe pain in the lower abdomen, a feeling of defecation, and often sweats profusely. If the wound ruptures, the patient will feel tearing pain in one side of the lower abdomen, accompanied by nausea and retching.

Amenorrhea: The early symptoms of ectopic pregnancy are easily confused with normal early pregnancy reactions. If a pregnant woman experiences amenorrhea and early pregnancy reactions within a short period of time, and sometimes also has unilateral lower abdominal pain, and examination reveals that both fallopian tubes are normal and swollen, ectopic pregnancy should be suspected.

Vaginal bleeding: Patients with ectopic pregnancy may experience vaginal bleeding. It should be noted that ectopic pregnancy bleeding is irregular vaginal bleeding that occurs after the death of the test tube embryo. It is dark brown in color and small in amount, generally not exceeding the menstrual volume. Bleeding is often accompanied by the discharge of decidual tubular or decidual fragments, and the bleeding can stop completely when the disease is cleared. Bleeding during menstruation is discharged without decidual tissue.

Syncope and shock: Many patients may suffer from reduced blood flow or severe abdominal pain due to subacute bleeding in the abdomen. In mild cases, they may experience syncope, and in severe cases, they may suffer from shock, which is seriously life-threatening.