Can a woman's ectopic pregnancy be inherited?

Is ectopic pregnancy related to heredity? Ectopic pregnancy is not hereditary. Ectopic pregnancy is a common gynecological emergency. There are many causes of ectopic pregnancy, the most common of which is mechanical. In recent years, laparoscopic diagnosis and treatment of ectopic pregnancy have been carried out at home and abroad to target mechanical obstruction, which has increased the early diagnosis rate of ectopic pregnancy and significantly improved the effect of early treatment.

Many people have a vague understanding of ectopic pregnancy. In fact, ectopic pregnancy is a pregnancy in a location other than the uterus. A normal pregnancy should be that the sperm and egg meet in the fallopian tube and combine to form a fertilized egg, which then swims to the uterus, implants in the uterus and develops into a fetus. If for some reason, the fertilized egg "sets up camp" somewhere other than the uterine cavity, it is an ectopic pregnancy. The most common ectopic pregnancy is a fallopian tube pregnancy. It is difficult for a fertilized egg to last in the fallopian tube. Within 12 months after menopause, the gradually growing fertilized egg will burst the fallopian tube, causing heavy bleeding, shock, and even life-threatening. The cause of ectopic pregnancy is that mechanical factors hinder the movement of the fertilized egg.

Endosalpingitis: Mild endosalpingitis, the lumen of the output tube is not completely blocked, but the lumen is slightly adhered, making the endometrium wrinkled and uneven, the lumen narrowed, and even forming endometrial concavities. In this case, the fertilized egg is blocked on the way, and implants and develops in the place where it is located. According to foreign statistics, some patients with ectopic pregnancy also suffer from fallopian tube inflammation, which is caused by the obstruction of the fallopian tube.

Perisalpingitis: infection after miscarriage or full-term delivery, pelvic peritonitis caused by appendicitis. At this time, the lesion occurs in the seromuscular layer or seromuscular layer of the fallopian tube, causing adhesions around the fallopian tube and twisting and narrowing of the lumen.

After fallopian tube surgery: After fallopian tube surgery, tubal anastomosis or tubal ligation, fallopian tube fistulas may form due to scar tissue or ectopic pregnancy, resulting in abnormal implantation of the fertilized egg.

Others: Tumors that develop in the fallopian tube or occur around the fallopian tube compress the fallopian tube tissue, causing the fallopian tube to lengthen and the lumen to narrow, preventing the fertilized egg from migrating into the uterine cavity and causing premature implantation.