Can ectopic pregnancy occur after removing uterus?
My friend had her uterus removed some time ago. She was wondering if it's still possible to have an ectopic pregnancy without a uterus. Is that even possible?
Oh God, this sounds so scary and complicated. Honestly, I didn't know about this, since my focus was always on keeping my sugar levels low with methi seeds and walks during my pregnancy. But any kind of ectopic issue is very serious, so please don't experiment with random food or home remedies here.
Actually, this is extremely rare but it is technically possible. My gynac was telling me that if your ovaries or fallopian tubes were not removed during the hysterectomy, fertilization can still happen in some rare cases if sperm finds a way through. It's called a post-hysterectomy ectopic pregnancy and needs immediate medical care if there is pelvic pain.
Please don't stress yourself so much dear. This is very rare, but I hope you are feeling okay. Just take rest and talk to your family doctor once so that all your doubts are cleared.
It is quite rare, but yes, science says it can happen in very unusual cases. I had a normal delivery and luckily things went well, but I always learned that our bodies can surprise us. If you or someone you know is facing this, just stay positive and seek medical help.
Listen, don't panic reading scary things on the internet, okay? Yes, theoretically it can happen if ovaries are still there, but it is extremely, extremely rare. If you are experiencing any sharp pain or discomfort, please call your doctor right away.
Honestly, pregnancy issues are so exhausting, I remember my days of constant vomiting and nausea, and it was a nightmare. This topic also sounds very stressful. Practically speaking, if there is any pain or discomfort, please get it checked and don't let yourself suffer in worry.
Please dont wait for answers online on this, directly talk to your gynac. Uterus removal is a major thing, and if you are feeling any pain or suspecting something, only a doctor can check properly. It's better to get an ultrasound or blood test done immediately for peace of mind.
