Can ectopic pregnancy be contagious?

Can ectopic pregnancy be contagious? Infectious diseases not only have a great impact on the patient themselves, but also have certain harm to other people and even the entire society. Ectopic pregnancy is a common ectopic pregnancy in obstetrics. The condition is dangerous and we must actively prevent it. The following will introduce to you whether ectopic pregnancy can be contagious?

Ectopic pregnancy is not contagious. It is not an infectious disease and is not contagious. Patients with ectopic pregnancy often have signs of intra-abdominal bleeding and a mass next to the uterus. Ultrasound examination can assist in diagnosis. The treatment is mainly surgical. While correcting shock, laparotomy and removal of the diseased fallopian tube are performed. If the purpose is to preserve fertility, the fallopian tube can also be cut to remove the fertilized egg.

There are many factors that cause ectopic pregnancy in life. Salpingitis is a common cause of tubal pregnancy. Severe tubal mucosal inflammation can cause complete obstruction of the tubal lumen and lead to infertility. Mild cases of tubal mucosal adhesion and cilia defects affect the movement of the fertilized egg and cause it to implant there. Salpingitis caused by gonorrhea and Chlamydia trachomatis often involves the mucosa, while infection after miscarriage or delivery often causes perisalpingitis.

To prevent ectopic pregnancy, you should get pregnant and use proper contraception in your daily life, and choose a time when both parties are in a good mood and physical condition to get pregnant. If you are not considering becoming a mother for the time being, you must do a good job of contraception. Good contraception fundamentally eliminates the occurrence of ectopic pregnancy. If you have had an ectopic pregnancy before, you can choose in vitro fertilization. After the sperm and egg successfully "get married" in vitro, the fertilized egg can be sent back to the mother's uterus for safe development.

Timely treatment of reproductive system diseases. Inflammation is the culprit for tubal stenosis. Intrauterine operations such as artificial abortion increase the chance of inflammation and endometrium entering the fallopian tubes, which in turn leads to tubal adhesion and stenosis, increasing the possibility of ectopic pregnancy. Reproductive system diseases such as uterine fibroids and endometriosis may also change the morphology and function of the fallopian tubes. Timely treatment of these diseases can reduce the occurrence of ectopic pregnancy.