Will I have menstruation if I have an ectopic pregnancy? It is not a real menstruation.

Ectopic pregnancy is a rare phenomenon in life. It is a fatal blow to parents who want a baby. It is really a failure of life. Many people do not know what ectopic pregnancy is. So we should learn more about it. For example, will ectopic pregnancy cause menstruation? Let's take a look at the relevant introduction of this issue!

1. Will menstruation usually occur in cases of ectopic pregnancy? If it is an ectopic pregnancy, will menstruation still occur? The main symptoms of ectopic pregnancy are amenorrhea, abdominal pain, and vaginal bleeding, but not all patients will have these three characteristics. 25% of ectopic pregnancy patients do not have amenorrhea. This is mainly due to different types of ectopic pregnancy.
However, some patients with ectopic pregnancy will have "menstruation". Although some patients seem to have menstruation every month, in fact, the last so-called "menstruation" is not real menstruation, but abnormal vaginal bleeding, which just happens to be similar to the menstrual period, creating a false impression. Therefore, they mistake vaginal bleeding for menstruation. But when there is abnormal vaginal bleeding, the pregnancy test may be positive, so you can't judge whether there is an ectopic pregnancy based on the presence or absence of menstruation alone, but you need to consider the pregnancy symptoms, examinations, and test results together.

2. Benefits of menstruation (1) Verify whether you are pregnant Women of childbearing age can judge whether they are pregnant based on their own menstrual experience. If the menstrual period was normal before, but this time it is overdue for more than ten days, there is a possibility of pregnancy. If it is an unplanned pregnancy, measures should be taken to solve it. If it is a planned pregnancy, the expectant mother should cooperate with her partner and family to take care of her body in time and enter the pregnancy period.

(2) Early detection of diseases Some women who are over 18 years old and have not yet had their first menstruation are likely to have organ diseases. Some non-pregnant women will have amenorrhea for more than 3 months. At this time, women need to go to the hospital for relevant examinations. This is a precursor to diseases such as uterine fibroids, ovarian tumors, and endocrine disorders. Early detection and early treatment are necessary.
3. Normal menstrual volume <br/>Generally speaking, a healthy woman's menstrual blood volume is about 60 ml. If it is less than 30 ml, it is too low, and more than 80 ml is too high. During each menstrual period, a normal woman needs about two packs of sanitary napkins. If bleeding continues after using more than three packs of sanitary napkins, it is too much menstrual volume. If it is less than one pack, it is too little menstrual volume.