How long does it take for the ectopic pregnancy sac to rupture?

Nowadays, many situations can easily occur during pregnancy, such as ectopic pregnancy, which is relatively common. Many people do not know how long it will take for the gestational sac of an ectopic pregnancy to rupture. If people do not understand these common sense issues, it will have a great impact on the safety of pregnant women. Therefore, it is best to ask a professional doctor to deal with an ectopic pregnancy.

It usually ruptures around 50 days of pregnancy. Ectopic pregnancy is one of the most common gynecological acute abdomens and is often missed and misdiagnosed, which increases the potential danger. The most common ectopic pregnancy is tubal pregnancy. Within one to two months after menopause, the fertilized egg grows larger and larger and ruptures the fallopian tube, causing heavy bleeding, shock and even endangering the woman's life. There is no obvious difference between ectopic pregnancy and normal pregnancy in the early stages, but as the embryo grows, it can penetrate the fallopian tube wall or miscarry from the fallopian tube fimbria into the abdominal cavity, causing intra-abdominal bleeding and even threatening the life of the pregnant woman due to hemorrhagic shock. Therefore, it is important to diagnose early and take appropriate measures in a timely manner.

Regardless of whether it is a tubal pregnancy or a pregnancy in another part of the body, before miscarriage or rupture, the patient will suddenly feel a tearing pain in the lower abdomen, often accompanied by nausea and vomiting, because the gestational sac becomes too large to bear. If blood accumulates in the uterine depression, a feeling of heaviness and distension in the anus may occur.

After the gestational sac begins to die and rupture, irregular vaginal bleeding will occur. For most people, the amount of bleeding is less than the amount of menstrual blood, but about 5% will experience heavy bleeding due to the location of the ruptured gestational sac, poor control of the blood mechanism itself, etc. Vaginal bleeding can easily cause women to faint and experience shock, especially when acute intra-abdominal bleeding occurs and no timely bleeding control measures are taken. Pregnant women will experience hemorrhagic shock, which will seriously affect the subsequent recovery of the body's tissues and organs, and may even lead to death.