If the patient’s ectopic pregnancy is detected early and has not ruptured, laparoscopic surgery can be performed; however, if the situation is more serious, open surgery is required. Ectopic pregnancy surgery is usually not considered a major gynecologic surgery. If an ectopic pregnancy is detected early, it can be treated with laparoscopic surgery in the absence of rupture. This type of surgery is less risky, less invasive, and results in a quicker recovery. However, if a patient with an ectopic pregnancy experiences heavy intra-abdominal bleeding or has a serious condition such as shock, it will be treated with open surgery. This is a more critical situation that requires resuscitation, and the surgery time and incision is longer than laparoscopic surgery, but it is not considered a major surgery. After surgical treatment of ectopic pregnancy, women usually have to rest for 1-2 weeks and avoid strenuous exercise. If a woman experiences persistent abdominal pain after surgery, it is recommended that she seek medical attention in a timely manner, and under the guidance of her doctor, complete the relevant examinations to clarify the cause of the disease and treat the symptoms.