Journal of Labor and Childbirth

Ectopic Pregnancies Peer-review Journals

Ectopic pregnancy is 2% of all pregnancies. This signifies a major health risk for women with child birth capacities, which can have an impact on life-threatening complications if not handled properly. The occurrence of ectopic pregnancy has been progressively diagnosed due to initial diagnostic measures such as serum beta human chorionic beta hCG and high-resolution ultrasound methods. Pregnancy where a fertilized egg is implanted outside the uterus. Fertilized eggs cannot survive outside the uterus. Because the fetus cannot survive and the mother can experience life-threatening internal bleeding, ectopic pregnancy, which may number one in 40 pregnancies, is stopped at the earliest sign. If allowed to grow, it can damage nearby organs and cause life-threatening blood loss. Symptoms include pelvic pain and vaginal bleeding. Most ectopic pregnancies are called tubal pregnancies and occur in the Fallopian tube. However, they can occur in other locations, such as the ovaries, cervix, and abdominal cavity.  

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