There are two clinical outcomes of ectopic pregnancy: the first is the miscarriage type, such as an ectopic pregnancy in the fallopian tube, which then flows into the abdominal cavity through the umbilical end of the fallopian tube, either by medication or by the death of the embryo itself, resulting in the death of the embryo and termination of the ectopic pregnancy. For miscarriage type ectopic pregnancy, it is important to monitor blood HCG clinically, because in very few cases, after miscarriage, the embryo may implant in other organs to continue the pregnancy, resulting in the possibility of abdominal pregnancy. The second one is the ruptured fallopian tube or ruptured horn pregnancy, which often causes massive bleeding in the clinic and the patient goes into shock quickly, so emergency surgery with blood and fluid preparation is clinically indicated.