An ectopic pregnancy child cannot be kept. Forced birth control may lead to abdominal hemorrhage, tubal rupture and even life-threatening conditions for the pregnant woman. In a normal pregnancy, the fertilized egg is deposited in the uterine cavity, which is a normal intrauterine pregnancy. When an ectopic pregnancy occurs, the fertilized egg will bed and grow in a part of the uterus other than the body cavity. The most common site is the fallopian tube, but it can also occur in the ovaries, cervix, and abdominal cavity. If the fertilized egg is deposited in the fallopian tube, with the gradual growth of the embryo, there is insufficient space in the fallopian tube, and often the embryo may burst through the fallopian tube when it is 7-8 weeks old, causing problems such as infection, miscarriage, hemorrhage, etc., which will not only fail to save the fetus, but also pose a serious threat to the mother’s health. Therefore, when ectopic pregnancy is detected, it should be treated early through medication or surgery. Women after ectopic pregnancy surgery can also get pregnant again. Patients are advised to maintain good living habits, quit smoking and drinking, treat gynecological diseases such as tubalitis and pelvic inflammatory disease in time, and do a good pre-pregnancy checkup.