How long does it take for an ectopic pregnancy mass to disappear?

Ectopic pregnancy is also known as ectopic pregnancy. It is actually an abnormal reaction. As people are under more and more work pressure and pay less attention to their physical condition, the incidence of this situation will become higher and higher, and eventually lead to the occurrence of this situation. If the patient is in a serious condition, it may directly endanger his or her life safety. In this case, timely treatment measures should be taken to completely eliminate the ectopic pregnancy.

When the fertilized egg implants and grows and develops outside the uterine cavity, it is called an ectopic pregnancy, commonly known as ectopic pregnancy. Ectopic pregnancy refers to any pregnancy that occurs outside the uterus, while ectopic pregnancy refers to a pregnancy in which the fertilized egg is located outside the normal implantation site, and also includes cervical pregnancy, intramural pregnancy, cornual pregnancy, etc. Therefore, ectopic pregnancy has a broader meaning. Can an ectopic pregnancy be detected using a test strip? Ectopic pregnancy is a common gynecological acute abdomen, and its incidence has been on the rise in recent years.

Causes:

Its onset is related to fallopian tube inflammation, fallopian tube surgery, intrauterine contraceptive device placement, fallopian tube dysplasia or dysfunction, fertilized egg migration, and compression by tumors around the fallopian tube. (1) Chronic salpingitis: Severe salpingitis can cause complete blockage of the fallopian tubes, leading to infertility. In mild cases, the mucosal folds may adhere, causing the lumen to narrow, resulting in obstruction in the middle and implantation at that location. (2) Fallopian tube surgery: Various forms of fallopian tube sterilization may lead to tubal pregnancy if fallopian tube fistula or recanalization is formed. (3) Intrauterine contraceptive device placement: With the widespread use of intrauterine contraceptive devices, the incidence of ectopic pregnancy has increased, which may be related to salpingitis caused by placement. (4) Fallopian tube dysplasia or abnormal function: Fallopian tube dysplasia is often manifested as excessively long fallopian tubes, poor development of the muscular layer, and lack of mucosal cilia. Double fallopian tubes, diverticula, etc. can all be causes of fallopian tube pregnancy. (5) Migratory ovum: When one ovary releases an egg, if the fertilized egg migrates through the uterine cavity or abdominal cavity to the opposite fallopian tube, it is called migratory ovum. (6) Others: Tumors around the fallopian tubes, such as uterine fibroids or ovarian tumors, compress the fallopian tubes, affecting the patency of the fallopian tubes and obstructing the movement of the fertilized egg.

Symptoms: (1) Amenorrhea: Except for interstitial pregnancy with a long history of amenorrhea, most cases of amenorrhea last for 6 to 8 weeks. (2) Abdominal pain: It is the main reason for patients with tubal pregnancy to seek medical treatment. Before tubal pregnancy miscarriage or rupture, symptoms include dull pain or soreness in one side of the lower abdomen. When miscarriage or rupture occurs, the patient suddenly feels a tearing pain in one side of the lower abdomen. (3) Vaginal bleeding: Vaginal bleeding is often irregular, dark red in color, with a small amount of bleeding that is continuous and usually does not exceed the amount of menstruation. (4) Syncope and shock: Due to acute intra-abdominal bleeding and severe abdominal pain, the patient may suffer from syncope in mild cases and hemorrhagic shock in severe cases.