Women most likely to suffer from ectopic pregnancy

　　Ms. Zhou, 32 years old, due to Ectopic pregnancy arrive Gynecology Hospital See a doctor. Ms. Zhou has done it three times flow of people . When Ms. Zhou and her last boyfriend became friends and started a family, the shadow came. Her first pregnancy after marriage was an ectopic pregnancy. During that operation, Ms. Zhou had one side of her fallopian tube removed. In early September this year, Ms. Zhou had another physical abnormality. After diagnosis, it turned out to be an ectopic pregnancy. In order to preserve her fertility, Ms. Zhou and her family consulted various sources and chose minimally invasive gynecological surgery in a certain hospital, hoping to preserve the fallopian tube on the affected side. According to gynecological experts, repeated artificial abortions caused inflammation in Ms. Zhou's uterine cavity and fallopian tubes, which was also the main reason for her ectopic pregnancy.

　　1. Suffering from chronic salpingitis of female

　　The fallopian tube carries the fertilized egg to Uterus There are folds in the lumen of the tube, and there are cilia on the folds. Under normal circumstances, fertilized eggs can be transported to the uterine cavity through the swing of cilia and the peristalsis of fallopian tube smooth muscles. Women with chronic salpingitis have adhesions in the mucosal folds of the fallopian tube wall, which leads to narrowing of the tube lumen, and inflammation causes ciliary defects, which weakens the smooth muscle peristalsis of the tube wall. Therefore, it is often difficult for the fertilized egg to be transported to the uterine cavity and implants in the fallopian tube, resulting in ectopic pregnancy.

　　2. Women with fallopian tube dysplasia or malformation

　　The fallopian tube myometrium is underdeveloped and the intima lacks cilia, which can reduce the function of the fallopian tube in transporting fertilized eggs. When the fallopian tubes are curved, spiral, or have deformities such as accessory fallopian tubes, it will be difficult for the fertilized egg to reach the uterine cavity smoothly.

　　3. Women with fallopian tube endometriosis

　　In women with fallopian tube endometriosis, if the endometriosis occurs in the stenosis or interstitial part of the fallopian tube, it can cause the fallopian tube lumen to become narrower or blocked, making it difficult for the fertilized egg to pass through and implant in the fallopian tube. In addition, when the fertilized egg reaches the stenotic part or the interstitial part and comes into contact with the ectopic endometrium, it is easy to implant and develop, forming an ectopic pregnancy.

　　4. Women with pelvic tumors

　　When there is a mass in the pelvic cavity, the squeezing or traction of the mass may cause the position of the uterus or fallopian tube to move, or even change its structure. These changes often prevent the fertilized egg from properly reaching the uterine cavity. For example, fibroids that occur at the bottom of the uterus can affect the smooth flow of the fallopian tubes and prevent the fertilized egg from reaching the uterine cavity smoothly. ； Ovarian cysts or tumors can cause the fallopian tubes to become ectopic or deformed, thereby blocking the passage of fertilized eggs and causing the fertilized eggs to develop outside the uterine cavity.