Where is the pain in ectopic pregnancy

Ectopic pregnancy is a type of disease that worries women. Since ectopic pregnancy is a fertilized egg that implants ectopically and does not implant in the uterus, the final result is miscarriage and rupture. Ectopic pregnancy usually manifests as lower abdominal pain, so it may generally be considered as dysmenorrhea. There will also be a small amount of vaginal bleeding, and routine examinations are required to confirm the diagnosis. The location of the pain is also related to the location where the fertilized egg implants.

1. Ectopic pregnancy is when the fertilized egg implants outside the uterine cavity, most of the time in the fallopian tube. Because the muscle layer of the fallopian tube is relatively weak and cannot withstand the growth and development of the fetus, the final outcome is miscarriage and rupture. When an ectopic pregnancy occurs, miscarriage or ruptures, there will be tearing pain in one side of the lower abdomen. If miscarriage and rupture have not occurred, the pain is usually a dull pain in one side of the lower abdomen.

2. The location of pain in ectopic pregnancy depends on the location of the implantation of the fertilized egg. Whether it is ectopic pregnancy miscarriage, rupture, or fertilized egg arrest, the pain will manifest in different forms. An ultrasound examination can be done to find out whether there is a gestational sac in the uterus, and the blood progesterone and HCG can be checked every other day to see any changes. If obvious abdominal pain accompanied by anal distension and pain occurs, you need to go to the hospital for examination in time. If an ectopic pregnancy is confirmed, hospitalization is required for further treatment to avoid worsening of the condition.

3. The main manifestation of ectopic pregnancy is amenorrhea, which lasts for several days to dozens of days, and often occurs when it is not detected. Abdominal pain with heaviness in the lower abdomen, a feeling of defecation, sometimes severe pain, accompanied by cold sweat. Vaginal bleeding is usually light bleeding. Other symptoms may include nausea, vomiting, and frequent urination. A positive pregnancy test, B-ultrasound scan or laparoscopy can assist in the diagnosis. The symptoms of ectopic pregnancy are often atypical. Some patients may go into shock due to heavy bleeding, become pale, and have low blood pressure. At this time, you should consider whether an ectopic pregnancy has occurred.

4. Abdominal pain: It is the most common symptom, mostly located in the lower abdomen. It is often mistaken for dysmenorrhea or appendicitis. 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, such as a smaller amount of bleeding or a darker color. A few people also bleed profusely. Shock: If an 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. Self-prevention can achieve "zero mortality" in ectopic pregnancy. Female friends should develop good hygiene habits and avoid unclean sexual life. Women with a history of pelvic inflammatory disease, ectopic pregnancy, or using intrauterine contraceptive devices need regular gynecological examinations.