Ectopic pregnancy can also be treated conservatively

Li Xiang is 30 years old this year. She usually has regular menstruation, which usually lasts about 5 days. The menstrual flow is moderate, and the cycle is usually 28 days. She has no history of dysmenorrhea. It has been 35 days since the last menstruation, and the menstruation has not come yet. Li Xiang is secretly thinking that she may be pregnant, so she just keeps it. Unexpectedly, she has been having vaginal spotting and pain in the lower abdomen for the past few days, as well as mild nausea and vomiting. This is also Li Xiang’s first pregnancy, so she thought it was a normal reaction, and it was relieved after she rested in bed. One night, her vagina started bleeding again, the color was dark red, and she also had pain in the lower abdomen.

Conservative treatment is mostly suitable for women who want to have children. During conservative treatment, we should communicate more with the patients, strengthen psychological care, closely observe the patients' abdominal pain and vaginal bleeding, prevent infection, and prepare for surgery and rescue. After discharge, we should pay attention to rest, ensure sleep, avoid strenuous exercise and heavy physical labor, avoid abdominal pressure, and seek medical attention at any time if there are any discomfort symptoms.