I just had surgery 2 wks ago and asked my dr. this same question. She said I could only walk, no other exercise for at least 2 months. If you have the laproscopic surgery, the scope goes through the belly button/ambilical port and can herniate if you exercise, you definitely don't need another surgery. My dr. said she had another patient who a month after surgery had a coughing fit and herniated the port, very painful and will set you back again several weeks. So, at least 2 months, possibly 3 for weight lifting and running.
Consult with your doctor. However, generally, if you did not have surgery and the ectopic resolved itself, the doctor may say once your beta HCG levels are down to zero, you can resume exercise. You may need to do an ultrasound in addition though to confirm everything is okay. If you've had surgery, it depends which procedure and things may be different. Best is to ask your doctor.
A pregnancy in which the zygote implants in the fallopian tube abdomen ovary or the cervix is called an Ectopic pregnancy.
Ectopic pregnancy has nothing to do with heart burn.
if you go here it tells you all about ectopic pregnancy's http://www.thelaboroflove.com/articles/will-i-still-get-a-positive-pregnancy-test-if-im-having-an-ectopic-pregnancy/
Someone who had an ectopic pregnancy is at higher risk for another in the future, but many women go on to have a uterine pregnancy after ectopic.
An ectopic pregnancy is when the fertilised egg attaches itself outside the uterus. The most common place where the ectopic pregnancy occurs is the fallopian tubes. Other possible areas where the ectopic could occur are the ovaries, abdomen and the cervix. The cause for ectopic pregnancy is mostly unknown. However endometriosis, any surgery to the abdomen, previous pelvic inflammatory disease all increase the chances of an ectopic pregnancy.
Your chances of having an ectopic pregnancy from BV is about zero.
Go to the ER right away. Ectopic pregnancy is very dangerous.
An ectopic pregnancy is a uncommon pregnancy in which the pregnancy occurs outside of the womb. Most of the time the fetus (newborn) will not be able to develop and survive.
The first recorded, treated case of an ectopic pregnancy was back in the 1970's. This was the first time one was successfully removed.
Yes, you do. An ectopic pregnancy is just like a "regular" pregnancy for the first few weeks. Everything feels the same. An ultrasound is done early in a pregnancy to check things out, and if a pregnancy is ectopic, a good ultrasound technician will be able to spot it. There is no other non-invasive way to discover an ectopic pregnancy, and because of the risks posed by an ectopic pregnancy, it is critical to discover it early - if in fact there is one. Ectopic pregnancies are invariably life-threatening events, and prenatal care is important for that and many other reasons.
No! That is extremely dangerous. The pregnancy will have to be removed anyhow; it is best to consult your OB/GYN about the appropriate care of your ectopic pregnancy.
"Ectopic" is the term that means "out of place or position." An ectopic pregnancy is a pregnancy outside the uterus.