Search Result: 16
MBBS, MD (Obs & Gynae), ICOG Fellowship
Registration No
Language
18 years experience overall
NSG Chowk , Noida
MBBS, MD, MS
Registration No
Language
36 years experience overall
Sector 26 , Noida
MBBS- 1977 MD - 1986
Registration No
Language
32 years experience overall
Sector 26 , Noida
MBBS, MD, DGO, FICOG
Registration No
Language
36 years experience overall
Sector 26 , Noida
MBBS
Registration No
Language
12 years experience overall
NSG Chowk , Noida
MBBS, DNB
Registration No
Language
10 years experience overall
NSG Chowk , Noida
MBBS, DGO, DNB,MRCOG(London)
Registration No
Language
17 years experience overall
Sector 26 , Noida
MBBS, DGO , DNB, Diploma in Pelvic Endoscopy ( Germany)
Registration No
Language
28 years experience overall
Sector 26 , Noida
Registration No
Language
23 years experience overall
Sector 26 , Noida
MBBS, DNB ( OBS & GYNAEC), Dip in Usg
Registration No
Language
13 years experience overall
Sector 26 , Noida
MBBS MS (Obstetrics and Gynaecology) Credentialed Indian Menopause Practiotioner (CIMP)
Registration No
Language
38 years experience overall
NSG Chowk , Noida
MBBS, MD, DNB
Registration No
Language
12 years experience overall
Sector 26 , Noida
MBBS, DGO, DNB (Obs &Gynae), MRCOG1
Registration No
Language
10 years experience overall
Sector 26 , Noida
MBBS, MD, MRCOG(UK), FRCOG(UK), FICOG
Registration No
Language
35 years experience overall
Sector 26 , Noida
MBBS- 1997 MD - 2009
Registration No
Language
15 years experience overall
Sector 26 , Noida
MRCOG,Completed post Graduate Diploma in Ultrasound, Endoscopy Training, CCGDM, MBBS
Registration No
Language
18 years experience overall
Sector 26 , Noida
Unlike an ectopic pregnancy, in a heterotopic pregnancy, simultaneous gestations are present at two or more implantation sites — one is an intrauterine pregnancy and the other an ectopic pregnancy. Heterotopic pregnancy can also occur with more than one ectopic site, such as bilateral tubal or tubal and ovarian.” Also, you implied that heterotopic pregnancy is different from ectopic pregnancy. However, heterotopic pregnancy is a rare form of ectopic pregnancy that occurs in conjunction with a normal intrauterine pregnancy.
Yes, ectopic pregnancies can be life-threatening if left untreated. When a fallopian tube ruptures due to a growing ectopic pregnancy, it can cause severe internal bleeding that requires emergency medical intervention.
While stress can affect overall health and fertility, there is no direct evidence to suggest that it increases the chances of an ectopic pregnancy. However, managing stress through relaxation techniques and seeking emotional support can benefit overall well-being.
Ectopic pregnancies can sometimes cause damage to the fallopian tubes or ovaries. If the affected fallopian tube ruptures due to the growing pregnancy, it may require surgical intervention to remove the damaged tube and preserve the health of the ovary.
Women can usually conceive naturally after recovering from an ectopic pregnancy and its treatment. However, it is advisable to consult with your doctor for personalised advice based on your specific situation.
In some cases, if the ectopic pregnancy is diagnosed early and hormone levels are low, medication (such as methotrexate) may be used to treat the condition without surgery. Regular monitoring and follow-up visits are essential in such cases.
Ectopic pregnancy is usually considered an acute condition. It requires immediate medical care; otherwise, it can lead to life-threatening complications if left untreated.
The most common type of ectopic pregnancy is tubal, where the fertilised egg implants in the fallopian tube. However, ectopic pregnancies can also take place in other locations, such as the cervix, ovaries, or abdomen.
Ectopic pregnancies arise when the implantation of a fertilised egg occurs outside of the uterus, mainly in the fallopian tubes. The exact cause is often unknown, but factors such as previous tubal surgery, pelvic inflammatory disease, smoking, and advanced maternal age can increase the risk.
While polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) can affect fertility and increase the risk of miscarriage, there is no direct link between PCOS and ectopic pregnancy. There is some evidence that PCOS may be associated with a higher risk of ectopic pregnancy due to hormonal imbalances or ovulation induction treatments. Limited studies are available to evaluate the association between PCOS and ectopic pregnancy.
Ectopic pregnancy is diagnosed through medical history evaluation, physical examination, and imaging tests (ultrasound scans). Blood tests may also be done to detect pregnancy hormone levels.
If you experience severe pelvic pain, vaginal bleeding, or shoulder pain accompanied by other early signs of pregnancy, it is important to seek immediate medical attention. These could be symptoms of an ectopic pregnancy.
Gynaecologists or obstetricians can usually treat ectopic pregnancies. These specialists have the expertise to diagnose and manage ectopic pregnancies effectively.
Unfortunately, ectopic pregnancies cannot be prevented. However, you can reduce your risk by practising safe sex, using contraception correctly, and seeking early medical assistance for any signs or symptoms of pregnancy.
The treatment options for ectopic pregnancy include medication and surgery. Medication, such as methotrexate, can stop the growth of cells and allow the body to absorb them. This medication does not dissolve the ectopic pregnancy but rather prevents it from growing further. Surgery is often necessary if the ectopic pregnancy has already caused severe symptoms or if the medication fails to work.