Whether or not pregnancy can occur normally after an ectopic pregnancy depends on the condition of the fallopian tube and cannot be generalized. Ectopic pregnancy is divided into tubal, ovarian, abdominal and cervical pregnancies depending on the site of implantation of the fertilized egg outside the uterine cavity. If the ectopic pregnancy occurs at a site other than the fallopian tube, it usually has no effect on the next pregnancy. If the ectopic pregnancy occurs in the fallopian tube and conservative treatment has been performed and both fallopian tubes are preserved, and the fallopian tubes are open, pregnancy can be normal; if the affected fallopian tube is removed and the other fallopian tube is open, pregnancy can be normal, but the chance of pregnancy is reduced by 50%; if both fallopian tubes are removed or the affected fallopian tube is removed and the other fallopian tube is not open, pregnancy cannot be normal. If both tubes are removed, or if the affected tube is removed and the other tube is incompetent, the pregnancy cannot be normal and must be achieved through assisted reproductive techniques such as IVF. In addition, it is recommended that patients who want to get pregnant again after ectopic pregnancy should go to the gynecology department for tubal imaging in time to rule out tubal inflammation and other problems before conceiving in order to avoid the recurrence of ectopic pregnancy.