Things to note after discharge from hospital for ectopic pregnancy

Most women need surgery after ectopic pregnancy, because only through surgery can women's bodies become better, and they need some time to recuperate after the surgery, because they have been operated on. If they don't recuperate, their qi and blood will be very weak, and it will be difficult to conceive in the future. So what are the precautions after being discharged from the hospital for ectopic pregnancy?

1. Pay attention to diet and nutrition to ensure protein intake.

2. Combine work and rest, avoid heavy physical labor, reduce abdominal pressure as much as possible, and use laxatives for those with dry stools to prevent the mass from rupturing.

3. Follow up regularly, come to the hospital for examination and retest of B-ultrasound more than one month after discharge or after the patient is clean.

4. Always keep the vulva clean, which is a crucial means to prevent bacterial infection and protect the fallopian tubes from inflammation.

5. Take good contraception measures: For patients who have given birth, if the ultrasound shows that the lump has disappeared, sexual intercourse can be performed after the follow-up. If a patient who has not conceived wants to get pregnant again, she needs to wait until B-ultrasound shows that the mass has disappeared before she can have her fallopian tubes can be insufflated. She can only get pregnant after both sides of the fallopian tubes are unobstructed.

You may still be able to get pregnant in the future, but the chance of getting pregnant is relatively low. It is recommended that you pay more attention to rest after the operation, increase your diet nutrition, eat more nutritious foods to speed up your body's recovery, and have regular check-ups. If the situation is serious, you need to go to the hospital for examination and treatment.

1. Pay attention to diet and nutrition to ensure protein intake. Protein is an important component of antibodies. If it is insufficient, the body's resistance will be reduced.

2. Combine work and rest, avoid heavy physical labor, try to reduce abdominal pressure, and those with constipation can use laxatives to prevent the mass from rupturing.

3. Follow up regularly and come back to the hospital for examination and retest of B-ultrasound one month after discharge or after the menstruation is over.

4. Pay attention to protecting the fallopian tubes. The female reproductive organs are connected inside and outside, and some pathogenic microorganisms can easily invade the fallopian tubes or even the abdominal cavity through the vaginal opening. Therefore, keeping the vulva clean at all times is a crucial means to prevent bacterial infection and protect the fallopian tubes from inflammation.

5. Take good contraception measures: For patients who have given birth, if B-ultrasound shows that the mass has disappeared, sexual intercourse can be performed after the follow-up is completed.

6. Pay attention to menstrual hygiene to prevent infection. When your resistance is low, try to avoid public places and keep warm to prevent colds.