In women with ectopic pregnancies, laparoscopic surgery is often required to remove the fallopian tube on the side of the ectopic pregnancy. After the removal surgery, there is a definite impact on fertility, as fertility is then reduced by half. A woman has two ovaries and two fallopian tubes, and usually the two ovaries ovulate alternately before a woman can get pregnant. However, this is not an absolute inability to conceive, but just a decrease in ability. As long as the remaining tube is completely open and the ovaries are ovulating normally, the woman will be able to conceive naturally. If one side of the fallopian tube is blocked after removal, secondary infertility will occur and laparoscopic surgery is often required to unblock the fallopian tube before pregnancy can occur. Therefore, for women who have never had a baby, once they have ectopic pregnancy, it is often recommended to consider surgical treatment to preserve the fallopian tubes for embryo retrieval, and then to have a tubal resection if this is not possible. However, when you get pregnant again, you need to have a tubal imaging to ensure that the tubes are open before you can get pregnant.