Does ectopic pregnancy cause back pain?

Ectopic pregnancy is very harmful to the body of pregnant women. It is also a kind of gynecological disease. It will cause abdominal pain in patients and vaginal bleeding. The amount of bleeding is also relatively large. It can be found through B-ultrasound examination. Once the disease is found, it must be actively treated, otherwise it may threaten the life safety of pregnant women. So, will ectopic pregnancy cause back pain?

First, will ectopic pregnancy cause back pain? Ectopic pregnancy generally does not cause back pain. If lower abdominal pain suddenly occurs after pregnancy, and it persists or recurs, it may be accompanied by nausea, vomiting, anal prolapse and other discomforts. In severe cases, the patient will turn pale, sweat coldly, have cold limbs, and even faint or go into shock.

Second, the most accurate method to diagnose ectopic pregnancy is to go to the hospital for a B-ultrasound examination to see whether the gestational sac is inside or outside the uterus . After an ectopic pregnancy, stomach pain and abdominal pain usually occur about 40 days after the menstruation stops. The abdominal pain is mainly manifested as a heavy pain in the lower abdomen, a feeling of defecation, sometimes severe pain, accompanied by cold sweats. It is also accompanied by symptoms such as small amount of vaginal bleeding, nausea, vomiting, frequent urination, etc. Once you become pregnant and find symptoms such as stomach pain and lower abdominal pain, you must pay attention to it and go to the hospital for relevant examinations and treatment in time to confirm whether it is an ectopic pregnancy. If it is an ectopic pregnancy, relevant measures should be taken in time to avoid life-threatening danger.

Will ectopic pregnancy cause back pain? No, prevention methods: First of all, you must avoid the occurrence of a first ectopic pregnancy, and actively eliminate factors that can cause ectopic pregnancy: such as paying attention to vaginal hygiene, actively treating reproductive tract diseases such as pelvic inflammatory disease, taking active contraceptive measures, avoiding multiple abortions, etc., to reduce the chance of fallopian tube adhesion and stenosis, and reduce the chance of ectopic pregnancy. After one or more ectopic pregnancies have occurred, women who still want to have children can try in vitro fertilization if conditions permit. That is, allowing the sperm and egg to combine successfully in vitro and then safely implanting the fertilized egg into the uterus to avoid ectopic pregnancy. Alternatively, you can go to the hospital for a check-up 2-3 months after treatment, 3-7 days after the menstruation is over (no sexual intercourse during this period). For women whose fallopian tubes have not been removed, you can first do angiography and choose the fallopian tube with better pregnancy conditions to conceive. For women who have had one fallopian tube removed, they should have a hydrotubation before preparing for childbirth to check whether the fallopian tube is unobstructed.