Ectopic pregnancy, also known as ectopic pregnancy, can be treated conservatively if there is no rupture and the diameter of the gestational sac is less than 4cm, depending on the individual.
Ectopic pregnancy means that the fertilized egg is deposited outside the uterine cavity, in most cases in the fallopian tube. Treatment options for ectopic pregnancy include surgery, medication and expectant treatment. The doctor will choose the appropriate treatment based on the patient’s specific situation.
Conservative treatment is usually chosen when the tubal pregnancy has not ruptured, the diameter of the gestational sac is less than 4cm, the blood human chorionic gonadotropin is less than 2000 U/L, and there is no obvious internal bleeding. Conservative treatment is to use methotrexate intramuscularly under the supervision of a doctor. Serum human chorionic gonadotropin HCG levels need to be monitored continuously after methotrexate therapy until normal nonpregnant levels.
If the ectopic pregnancy ruptures, the patient’s vital signs are unstable, the diameter of the gestational sac is >4cm, or the patient has drug allergies, chronic liver disease, hematologic disorders, or other conditions that make the use of drugs unsuitable. Conservative treatment is generally not adopted.
If the patient is examined for ectopic pregnancy, he needs to go to a regular hospital in time and be treated under the guidance of the doctor, and must not blindly use drugs on his own to avoid adverse effects.