Ectopic pregnancy, which is our idiomatic term for ectopic pregnancy, is most commonly associated with tubal pregnancy. Ectopic pregnancy surgery can be done either transabdominally or translaparoscopically, with laparoscopic surgery being the main method of treatment for ectopic pregnancy, unless the vital signs are unstable and require rapid access to the abdomen to stop the bleeding and complete the surgery. Laparoscopic surgery is what we call minimally invasive. Compared with traditional transabdominal surgery, it has its unique advantages: the patient’s abdominal incision is small, about 0.5-1 cm, the number is generally 3, some wounds can be closed without stitches, only a band-aid is needed, the bleeding during surgery is less and the hemostasis is more complete, the patient’s pain and pain are significantly reduced after surgery, and the recovery is fast. In clinical practice, there are some differences in the recovery time due to different minimally invasive procedures, such as the common laparoscopic tubal window retrieval, which is usually decided before the ectopic pregnancy ruptures. (nowadays, absorbable sutures are more commonly used in clinical practice and do not need to be removed after surgery). The other type of surgery is laparoscopic salpingo-oophorectomy, which is usually decided urgently when ectopic pregnancy has ruptured or hemorrhage has occurred, so the pre-operative vital signs are abnormal and the situation is urgent. If ectopic pregnancy is urgent and the vital signs are unstable, transabdominal surgery is required, that is, open surgery. The incision of transabdominal surgery is about 7-8 cm. If the surgery goes well and there are no obvious complications after the surgery, the incision closed with ordinary sutures needs to be removed 7 days after the surgery, while absorbable sutures do not need to be removed, but they all need to be discharged 1 week after the surgery. Patients with transabdominal surgery for ectopic pregnancy still need to rest for 1-2 weeks after discharge depending on their individual condition. In summary, transabdominal surgery for ectopic pregnancy is usually discharged 3-5 days or 5-7 days after surgery; transabdominal surgery requires 1 week of postoperative discharge and 1-2 weeks of rest after discharge. It is worth noting that for tubal window retrieval, it is difficult to completely remove the chorionic tissue during the operation. Postoperative dynamic monitoring of the blood HCG value is required, and if persistent ectopic pregnancy is diagnosed, timely drug therapy or chemotherapy is given.