Ectopic pregnancy can have no obvious symptoms for 40 days, and some patients may experience menopause, abdominal pain and vaginal bleeding.
1. Menopause: patients often have short-term menopause or delayed menstruation for several days.
2. Abdominal pain: mostly located in the lower abdomen, sometimes unilateral. Abdominal pain may precede vaginal bleeding or occur at the same time with vaginal bleeding, or abdominal pain may occur after vaginal bleeding. The nature of the pain may be stabbing pain, tearing pain, often sudden onset, persistent or intermittent.
3. Vaginal bleeding: there is often irregular vaginal bleeding, dark red or dark brown in color, with a small amount in the form of drips, usually not more than the amount of menstruation. In a few patients, the amount of vaginal bleeding is large and similar to menstruation.
If patients have symptoms of menopause, abdominal pain and vaginal bleeding, they need to consult a doctor in time.