In most women with ectopic pregnancy, the mass is located in the fallopian tube. As the fallopian tube is narrower, with the increase of menopause, the mass may rupture and cause irregular vaginal bleeding or spotting bleeding, and also pain and discomfort in the lower abdomen. After the diagnosis of ectopic pregnancy is confirmed, most of the cases need to be treated by surgery, which may require laparoscopic surgery or open surgery, but as long as there is no obvious bleeding symptoms, minimally invasive laparoscopic surgery can be considered. For women with particularly low HCG and small ectopic pregnancy masses, conservative treatment with medication can be used.