Ectopic pregnancies may keep bleeding until the tissue of the gestational sac is removed, or the ectopic pregnancy may rupture causing shock or even life-threatening injuries. Ectopic pregnancy occurs in women when the gestational sac is deposited outside of the uterine cavity, which can lead to vaginal bleeding due to insufficient nutrient supply, which can cause malnutrition, death and rupture of the embryo. The vaginal bleeding may stop when the ectopic pregnancy is removed or the gestational sac is dead or completely killed, but regular rechecks of the HCG are still needed, and only after it has dropped to normal can the patient be diagnosed as cured of the ectopic pregnancy. If you are diagnosed with ectopic pregnancy, you should go to the hospital as soon as possible regardless of whether you are bleeding or not, and the doctor will formulate an individualized diagnosis and treatment plan according to your specific condition, so as to avoid delaying the treatment and causing life-threatening injuries.