How to identify biochemical pregnancy and ectopic pregnancy

How to identify biochemical pregnancy and ectopic pregnancy?

Ectopic pregnancy generally refers to ectopic pregnancy. Biochemical pregnancy and ectopic pregnancy can generally be distinguished through B-ultrasound. The specific circumstances are as follows:

Biochemical pregnancy takes into account the female age, endocrine status, endometrial status, male sperm quality and other factors. Patients with biochemical pregnancy have no abnormal physical manifestations. Some patients will experience delayed menstruation for a few days or mild lower abdominal pain. Clinically, it is a spontaneous abortion. In the B-ultrasound examination, the location of the gestational sac cannot be seen. This symptom can generally be relieved on its own and does not require medical treatment. Ectopic pregnancy refers to the implantation and development of the fertilized egg outside the uterine cavity. After this phenomenon occurs, the patient will experience menopause, abdominal pain and vaginal bleeding. During the B-ultrasound examination, the gestational sac cannot be seen in the uterine cavity. It usually appears on one side of the fallopian tube. There will also be an ectopic pregnancy mass and gestational sac.

Patients with biochemical pregnancy should adjust their mentality and avoid excessive stress. They should eat more protein-rich foods such as eggs, beef, chicken, etc., and avoid overeating. Patients with severe ectopic pregnancy can undergo surgical treatment such as salpingectomy, salpingostomy, and salpingotomy under the advice of a doctor. If there are other physical discomfort symptoms, go to the hospital in time.