Currently, an ectopic pregnancy has been confirmed. An ectopic pregnancy refers to the implantation or pregnancy occurring outside the uterine cavity, typically indicating poor embryonic development. Most commonly, the pregnancy implants in the fallopian tubes, known as a tubal pregnancy. Generally, around eight weeks after cessation of menstruation, the pregnancy sac can cause the fallopian tube wall to burst, leading to significant bleeding due to rupture. Therefore, in ectopic pregnancies, there is no normal embryonic tissue in the uterine cavity, and there is no possibility of childbirth. Once an ectopic pregnancy is confirmed, it is necessary to administer timely medical or surgical treatment to avoid severe bleeding and life-threatening situations. (Medication should be used under the guidance of a professional doctor.)