Ectopic pregnancy, medically known as ectopic pregnancy, means that the fertilized egg is lodged in an area outside the uterine cavity, which in life is generally referred to as tubal pregnancy. When the embryonic activity of ectopic pregnancy is high (blood HCG > 2000iu/l), or when the ectopic pregnancy ruptures and bleeds profusely, we cannot use medication and should perform surgical treatment, which is divided into traditional transabdominal surgery (7-8 cm incision in the lower abdomen) and contemporary laparoscopic surgery, which is minimally invasive. This laparoscopic technique is currently the main method of treatment for ectopic pregnancy. Minimally invasive, as the name implies, means that the surgical incision on the abdomen is small, about 0.5-1 cm, and the number is usually 3. Compared with traditional transabdominal surgery, minimally invasive surgery has its unique advantages, such as small incisions on the patient’s abdomen (which can be done without stitches, only a band-aid is needed), less intraoperative bleeding and more complete hemostasis, significantly less postoperative pain and faster recovery for the patient. On the whole, the recovery time after minimally invasive surgery for ectopic pregnancy is shorter, but clinically there are some differences in the recovery time due to different minimally invasive procedures, such as the common laparoscopic tubal window retrieval procedure. The sutures can be removed in 3 days; nowadays, the clinical use of absorbable sutures makes it unnecessary to remove the sutures after surgery). Another type of surgery is laparoscopic salpingo-oophorectomy, which is usually decided urgently when an ectopic pregnancy has ruptured or hemorrhage has occurred. Theoretically, after three times of normal menstruation after minimally invasive surgery for ectopic pregnancy, you can prepare for pregnancy. It is recommended that tubal imaging be completed to clarify the condition of the fallopian tubes and pelvis before preparing for pregnancy. It is worth noting that for tubal window retrieval, it is difficult to completely remove the chorionic tissue during the operation, so it is usually necessary to cooperate with drug chemotherapy after the operation, commonly used is MTX (methotrexate), this drug may have some toxic side effects, and it is recommended to prepare for pregnancy six months after the operation.