At 6 weeks of ectopic pregnancy, the embryo is in an early state of development and the patient will experience abdominal pain, irregular vaginal bleeding, menopause and other symptoms. 1. Abdominal pain: It often manifests as severe pain and cramping in the lower abdomen, accompanied by cold sweat and a feeling of defecation. If the affected area is ruptured, one side of the lower abdomen will feel tearing pain, accompanied by nausea and vomiting. 2. Vaginal bleeding: Irregular vaginal bleeding occurs after the embryo dies, with a small amount of bleeding, not exceeding the amount of menstruation, and dark brown or dull red in color. The bleeding is accompanied by meconium fragments or meconium tube type discharge. After the lesion is eliminated, the bleeding stops completely; 3. Menopause: early symptoms of ectopic pregnancy are easily confused with normal early pregnancy reaction. Patients with ectopic pregnancy experience early pregnancy reaction and menopause within a short period of time, even accompanied by distension and pain in one side of the lower abdomen. If the examination reveals that there is no gestational sac in the uterine cavity and the fallopian tube is enlarged, ectopic pregnancy should be suspected; 4. Other symptoms: in serious cases, chest pain, radioactive pain in the shoulder blade, anal swelling, fainting and shock may occur. In addition to the above symptoms, ectopic pregnancy also exists in patients with mild or asymptomatic symptoms. Pregnant women with abnormal symptoms in the sixth week of pregnancy must go to a regular hospital for examination, such as vaginal ultrasound, HCG measurement and progesterone measurement, to rule out or confirm the diagnosis of ectopic pregnancy. Once an ectopic pregnancy is diagnosed, treatment should be carried out promptly to avoid life-threatening hemorrhage or affecting future fertility.