Tubal Pregnancy

Tubal Pregnancy is a type of ectopic pregnancy in which a fertilized egg implants and develops not in the uterine cavity, but in the fallopian tube.

The causes of tubal pregnancy can be inflammatory diseases of the pelvic organs, obstruction of the fallopian tubes, endometriosis, pelvic tumors and other pathologies that prevent the normal movement of the fertilized egg through the fallopian tube into the uterine cavity.

The main symptoms of tubal pregnancy are pain in the lower abdomen, bleeding from the vagina, and delayed menstruation. A dangerous complication can be a rupture of the tube with intra-abdominal bleeding, requiring emergency surgical intervention.

Diagnosis of tubal pregnancy is based on medical history, gynecological examination, hCG tests, and ultrasound of the pelvic organs. Treatment usually involves removing the affected tube (tubectomy).

The prognosis for tubal pregnancy is serious, but with timely diagnosis and adequate treatment, most patients recover completely. After a tubal pregnancy, observation by a gynecologist is recommended to prevent relapses.

Tubal Pregnancies is a condition where a fertilized egg implants in a body cavity other than the uterus, such as the fallopian tube or ovary. In this case, a woman may feel signs of pregnancy, such as an enlarged abdomen and tenderness of the mammary glands. Tubal pregnancy requires immediate medical attention as it can lead to complications such as tube rupture or uterine rupture. In this article we will look at the causes, symptoms and treatment of tubal pregnancy.

What is a tubal pregnancy?

A tubal pregnancy is a pregnancy in which a fertilized egg is implanted not in the uterus (intrauterine pregnancy), but in the fallopian tube (tubal pregnancy). This is a rare condition that occurs in 0.3-0.4% of women of reproductive age. This pathology