Ectopic pregnancy does not always require removal of the fallopian tubes. If ectopic pregnancy is detected early, there is no heavy bleeding or tubal rupture, and the fallopian tube is in good condition, it can be treated conservatively and is not always necessary to be removed. However, if the damage to the fallopian tube is severe, one of the tubes will need to be removed. Usually, the decision to remove the fallopian tube is based on the damage done to the fallopian tube by the ectopic pregnancy. Ectopic pregnancy is usually treated conservatively by preserving the affected fallopian tube as much as possible, usually by taking drugs such as methotrexate and mifepristone. However, if the fallopian tube has ruptured and is no longer valuable for preservation or to prevent recurrence of ectopic pregnancy, the affected tube will be surgically removed. However, a pregnant woman who has one of her fallopian tubes removed will be able to have a normal pregnancy as long as her ovaries are functioning normally. After treatment, patients with ectopic pregnancy should maintain good living habits, quit smoking and drinking, promptly treat gynecological diseases such as tubal infection and pelvic inflammatory disease, and do preconception checkups before getting pregnant again.