Patients who have undergone laparoscopic surgery for ectopic pregnancy can usually have intercourse only after one month or after one complete menstrual period and when all their postoperative indicators are normal. However, if patients have postoperative fever, wound infection or non-healing, or irregular vaginal bleeding, they should seek medical advice and extend the time when they can have intercourse appropriately. After minimally invasive laparoscopic surgery, the vaginal mucosa and endometrium are damaged, and the body has not yet fully recovered. In addition, laparoscopic surgery for ectopic pregnancy is mostly a focal resection, and the wound is prone to infection after resection. If intercourse is performed too early, it may aggravate the degree of bacterial infection and lead to inflammation of the pelvis, endometrium and acute fallopian tubes, which may cause ectopic pregnancy or infertility again. Therefore, since the patient’s body is in the recovery stage after laparoscopic surgery for ectopic pregnancy, the frequency of intercourse should not be too high to avoid straining the patient and thus affecting the postoperative recovery, but only once a week. In addition, attention should be paid to maintaining vulva hygiene during intercourse, especially safe contraception, and it is usually recommended that patients should consider preparing for pregnancy again after 3-6 months when they have recovered better.