Symptoms of ectopic pregnancy include menopause, abdominal pain, vaginal bleeding, elevated but lower blood HCG values compared to intrauterine pregnancy, and no gestational sac seen in the uterine cavity on ultrasound.
Ectopic pregnancy, or ectopic pregnancy, refers to a fertilized egg that settles outside the body cavity of the uterus, with tubal pregnancies being the most common, and rupture, miscarriage, and cessation of embryonic development may occur. Symptoms of ectopic pregnancy include menopause, abdominal pain, and vaginal bleeding.
Abdominal pain is the main symptom of ectopic pregnancy. Before the miscarriage or rupture of ectopic pregnancy, there is often a vague pain or soreness in one side of the lower abdomen. If rupture of ectopic pregnancy occurs, there will be sudden tearing pain in one side of the lower abdomen, which may be accompanied by nausea and vomiting. When blood accumulates in the uterorectal pit, there will be a sensation of anal swelling, and if there is a large amount of bleeding, symptoms of hemorrhagic shock may occur.
In addition, the clinical manifestations of ectopic pregnancy include elevated blood and urine HCG, but usually lower than normal intrauterine pregnancy HCG values. Secondly, ultrasonography will show that there is no sac in the uterine cavity, but an abnormal hypoechoic area can be detected in the parietal uterus, and yolk sacs, embryonic buds and fetal heartbeat can be seen inside.
If ectopic pregnancy is detected in the clinic, timely consultation should be made to avoid emergency situations such as rupture of ectopic pregnancy and hemorrhage.