Ectopic pregnancy:  

A pregnancy that is not in the uterus. The fertilized egg settles and grows in any location other than the inner lining of the uterus. The large majority (95%) of ectopic pregnancies occur in the Fallopian tube. However, they can occur in other locations, such as the ovary, cervix, and abdominal cavity.

1. CAN YOU SAVE THE BABY IN AN ECTOPIC PREGNANCY?

An ectopic pregnancy is one that occurs outside the womb, usually in one of the fallopian tubes. Because the fetus cannot survive and the mom could suffer life-threatening internal bleeding, ectopic pregnancies, which may account for as many as one in 40 pregnancies, are terminated at the earliest sign.

2. WHAT DOES IT FEEL LIKE WHEN YOU HAVE AN ECTOPIC PREGNANCY?

It may feel like period pains. Or it may feel like you’re having a miscarriage, with cramping and slight bleeding

3. CAN A PREGNANCY TEST DETECT AN ECTOPIC PREGNANCY?

A pregnancy test can detect hCG levels within 10 days of a missed period, and some tests can detect it even earlier, within a week of conception. A negative pregnancy test does not absolutely rule out pregnancy or ectopic pregnancy; it may simply be too early to detect hCG in the mother’s urine or blood.

4. WHAT IS AN ECTOPIC HEARTBEAT?

Ectopic heartbeats are small changes in a heartbeat that is otherwise normal. These changes lead to extra or skipped heartbeats. The 2 most common types of ectopic heartbeats are: Premature ventricular contractions (PVC)

5. HOW LONG CAN YOU GO WITH AN ECTOPIC PREGNANCY?

The structure containing the fetus typically ruptures after about 6 to 16 weeks, long before the fetus is viable. When an ectopic pregnancy ruptures, bleeding may be severe and even life threatening.

6. HOW COMMON IS IT TO HAVE AN ECTOPIC PREGNANCY?

This condition, called a heterotopic pregnancy, is extremely rare. Experts estimate that it happens in about 1 out of 4,000 to 10,000 pregnancies. An ectopic pregnancy that isn’t recognized and treated quickly could result in a ruptured fallopian tube, causing severe abdominal pain and bleeding.

7. CAN YOU DIE FROM AN ECTOPIC PREGNANCY?

But they’re very dangerous if not treated. Fallopian tubes can break if stretched too much by the growing pregnancy this is sometimes called a ruptured ectopic pregnancy. This can cause internal bleeding, infection, and in some cases lead to death.

8. IS AN ECTOPIC PREGNANCY A MISCARRIAGE?

Signs and symptoms of early pregnancy problems, including ectopic pregnancy. For example, it may mean you are having a miscarriage or have an ectopic pregnancy.

9. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF AN ECTOPIC MISCARRIAGE?

Symptoms of an ectopic pregnancy may include:

persistent and severe abdominal pain, usually on one side.

vaginal bleeding or spotting, commonly after the pain has started.

pain in your shoulder tip.

diarrhea and vomiting.

feeling very faint and light-headed, and possibly fainting.

10. CAN AN ECTOPIC PREGNANCY BE TRANSFERRED TO THE UTERUS?

The vast majority of ectopic pregnancies implant in the fallopian tubes. Sadly, no medical technology currently exists to move an ectopic pregnancy from the fallopian tubes to the uterus.

11. CAN YOU REMOVE AN ECTOPIC PREGNANCY WITHOUT SURGERY?

YES. Our ectopic pregnancy solution kits will remove and ectopic pregnancy naturally without negative side effects.

12. HOW DO YOU END AN ECTOPIC PREGNANCY?

End an ectopic pregnancy naturally with our ectopic pregnancy solution kits

13. HOW LONG SHOULD YOU WAIT TO GET PREGNANT AFTER AN ECTOPIC PREGNANCY?

While there is no clear, researched evidence on how long a woman should wait to try to conceive after having treatment for ectopic pregnancy, we advise you wait for at least three months or two full menstrual cycles (periods) before trying to conceive for both physical and emotional.

14. CAN YOU HAVE A NORMAL PREGNANCY AFTER AN ECTOPIC PREGNANCY?

Women who have been treated for an ectopic pregnancy may go on to have a healthy pregnancy.

15. HOW DOES AN ECTOPIC PREGNANCY AFFECT FUTURE FERTILITY?

Getting Pregnant Again. Having an ectopic pregnancy may affect your future fertility, and it increases your risk of having another ectopic pregnancy. When an ectopic pregnancy grows in a fallopian tube, it can damage the surrounding tubal tissue.

16. WHY DOES AN ECTOPIC PREGNANCY HAPPEN?

An ectopic pregnancy occurs when the fertilized egg attaches itself in a place other than inside the uterus. Almost all ectopic pregnancies occur in the fallopian tube and are thus sometimes called tubal pregnancies.

17. WHAT ARE SIGNS OF BEING PREGNANT IN YOUR TUBES?

Light vaginal bleeding and pelvic pain are usually the first symptoms, but others could include:

Nausea and vomiting with pain.

Sharp abdominal cramps.

Pain on one side of your body.

Dizziness or weakness.

Pain in your shoulder, neck, or rectum.

18. WHAT ARE THE RISK FACTORS FOR AN ECTOPIC PREGNANCY?

Inflammation of the fallopian tube (salpingitis) or an infection of the uterus, fallopian tubes or ovaries (pelvic inflammatory disease) increases the risk of ectopic pregnancy. Often, these infections are caused by gonorrhea or Chlamydia. Fertility issues.

19. CAN YOU STILL HAVE A BABY WITH AN ECTOPIC PREGNANCY?

There it attaches to the lining and continues to grow until a baby is born. But if the fertilized egg implants in your Fallopian tube or somewhere else in your abdomen, you end up with what’s called an ectopic pregnancy. In these cases, the pregnancy can’t continue normally, and it requires emergency treatment.