When ectopic pregnancies are treated, the prognosis for the mother is very good in Western countries; maternal death is rare, but most fetuses die or are aborted. For instance, in the UK, between 2003 and 2005 there were 32,100 ectopic pregnancies resulting in 10 maternal deaths (meaning that 1 in 3,210 women with an ectopic pregnancy died). In 2006–2008 the UK Confidential Enquiry into Maternal Deaths found that ectopic pregnancy is the cause of 6 maternal deaths (.26/100,000 pregnancies). In the developing world, however, especially in Africa, the death rate is very high, and ectopic pregnancies are a major cause of death among women of childbearing age. In women having had an ectopic pregnancy, the risk of another one in the next pregnancy is around 10%. Future fertility Fertility following ectopic pregnancy depends upon several factors, the most important of which is a prior history of infertility. The treatment choice does not play a major role; a randomized study in 2013 concluded that the rates of intrauterine pregnancy two years after treatment of ectopic pregnancy are approximately 64% with radical surgery, 67% with medication, and 70% with conservative surgery. In comparison, the cumulative pregnancy rate of women under 40 years of age in the general population over two years is over 90%. Methotrexate does not affect future fertility treatments. The number of oocytes that were retrieved before and after treatment with methotrexate does not change. In case of ovarian ectopic pregnancy, the risk of subsequent ectopic pregnancy or infertility is low. There is no evidence that massage improves fertility after ectopic pregnancy.
complications of Pelvic inflammatory disease
complications of Epididymitis
symptom of Pelvic inflammatory disease
complications of Ovarian cyst
medical cause of Dysmenorrhea
medical cause of Vaginitis
complications of Testicular torsion
medical cause of Endometritis