possibility of a successful pregnancy
Specify the problem
In normal pregnancy, an egg soaked its way through the fallopian tube to the uterus. The egg attaches to the chest and begins to develop. But in an ectopic pregnancy (also known as an ectopic pregnancy), a fertilized egg implanted in another body, but not the uterus, usually in a salpinx. An ectopic pregnancy is often damage to the fallopian tubes Brough. A fertilized egg may have difficulty traveling through a pipe damaged. Thus, the egg is forced to relocate and expand in the tube. Rarely, an egg in an ovary, cervix or stomach. If the egg continues to grow in salpinx damaged, it can damage or burst the tube and cause severe bleeding, which can be fatal. If you have an ectopic pregnancy, you need medical help quickly to stop it before it causes serious health problems.
Risk Factors
1. Smoke. Smokers are at high risk of having an ectopic pregnancy.
2. Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID). E Brough, often sexually transmitted diseases such as chlamydia or gonorrhea.
3. Endometriosis, which can lead to scar tissue in or around the fallopian tubes.
4. DES exposure to the chemical before birth.
5. A history of repeated abortion.
Symptoms
The pain is usually the first symptom of an ectopic pregnancy. The pain, usually unilateral, may be in the pelvis, abdomen or shoulder or neck. The pain is usually excruciating. Weakness, dizziness or fainting may indicate a serious internal bleeding, requiring immediate action.
Diagnosis
The diagnosis of ectopic pregnancy include a ultrasouns, a pelvic exam administered to test the pain, tenderness or a mass in the abdomen. Laboratory testing is the most useful measure of the hormone hCG (human chorionic gonadotrophin).
Medical Care
Surgical removal of ectopic pregnancy is the only treatment option. A break should normally be withdrawn oviduct. If the tube does not burst, you may be able to solve it.
future pregnancies
The prognosis for future pregnancies depends on the scope of activities. If the fallopian tube has been fixed, the possibility of a successful pregnancy is generally greater than 50%. If one oviduct was removed, an egg can be impregnated into the tube remaining, and the likelihood of a successful pregnancy is less than 50%.
