Ectopic pregnancy incision picture

Ectopic pregnancy is a condition in which the sperm and egg combine outside the uterus and the embryo implants and grows. Although it is an ectopic pregnancy, the time and circumstances of discovery are different for different women. However, the final result of ectopic pregnancy is the removal of the ectopic embryo tissue. So, will ectopic pregnancy cause scars?

During the stage of sperm and egg combination and embryo implantation, the rise rate of human chorionic gonadotropin will be relatively slow, and some women will also experience varying degrees of abdominal pain and bleeding. If you choose drugs to treat ectopic pregnancy at this stage, it will not leave scars.

There has been serious damage to the fallopian tubes. In this case, according to the doctor's advice, women with ectopic pregnancy need to undergo laparotomy, which not only removes the ectopic pregnancy embryo tissue, but also treats the damaged bilateral fallopian tubes, which may leave scars.

It can be divided into bilateral tubal mucositis and bilateral tubal periarthritis, both of which are common causes of tubal pregnancy. Severe cases of bilateral tubal mucositis can cause complete blockage of the tubal lumen and lead to infertility. In mild cases, bilateral tubal mucosal adhesions and microvilli damage will affect the operation of sperm-egg combination and cause embryo implantation at this point. Salpingitis caused by gonococci and mycoplasma often invades the mucosa, while miscarriage or infection after delivery usually causes bilateral perisalpingitis.

If bilateral fallopian tube recanalization or fistula occurs after bilateral fallopian tube sterilization, there is a possibility of tubal pregnancy, especially for bilateral fallopian tube sterilization with electrocoagulation and silicone rubber ring surgery under laparoscopic surgery; if bilateral fallopian tube separation and adhesion surgery, bilateral fallopian tube repair surgery such as bilateral salpingectomy and bilateral fallopian tube opening surgery are performed due to infertility, the incidence of subsequent tubal pregnancy is 10% to 20%.