Ectopic Pregnancy :
When a fertilized egg gets implanted outside the uterus, where it is difficult for the embryo to grow, it is called ectopic pregnancy. Usually, it occurs outside the fallopian tubules. Ectopic pregnancy associated with bleeding is life-threatening. Common symptoms of ectopic pregnancy include pain in the lower abdomen, vaginal bleeding, nausea, fainting, shoulder pain, and bowel problems. Some of the causes for ectopic pregnancy include the irregular shape of a fallopian tubule, the presence of a growth in the fallopian tubule, or an autoimmune disease. Diagnosis is made by certain blood investigations, which may include hormone tests, urine tests, ultrasound examinations, and urine tests. Treatment includes the administration of medications such as methotrexate, or in some cases, even the fallopian tubule might be removed through a laparoscopic surgery. Lifestyle changes would be advised post-discharge, which may include weight management, stopping habits like smoking, etc. Ectopic pregnancy, along with a rupture, should be treated as an emergency and treated without delay.