RE: Ectopic Pregnancy

RE: Ectopic Pregnancy (Full Version)

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Tantriqu -> RE: Ectopic Pregnancy (8/28/2011 7:36:29 PM)
You can't 'transplant' an ectopic pregnancy, in time or otherwise. The embryo will die as soon as the placenta is disrupted. 'Implantation' is when the embryo burrows into tissue to develop the placenta, hopefully into the right place in the uterus.

Termyn8or -> RE: Ectopic Pregnancy (8/28/2011 8:14:15 PM)
Like I said I am not that kind of plumber. All I know is that is that it is somewhat of a miracle that the Woman and the kids are alive. I understand that this is also called a "tubal". I take that as what it seems to mean. Now maybe if the embyo is in the tube but close enough..... who knows ? That's probably what happened. And then the other kid I don't know, but they couldn't fucking believe she was pregnant again. Maybe it took eight years for her uterus to heal, I have no idea. I've known these people for a long time and they did not make it up. She had a very hard time over this. Actually she went to work for the hospital at which she had the first kid. I guess it figured that she had good enough medical coverage to handle this then. I remember my friend coming over and telling me she is in the hospital and they are goijg to do this and all that. The kid was with Aunts and Uncles, not once did they ever use daycare. Just ain't the type. I remember him telling me that they told her that getting pregnant again was like a million to one shot, but it happened. If what I heard from them was not true, then they were lied to. But they did say that this is extremely rare. She just about belongs dead. Extraordinary measures were taken. That is what I was told. T^T

SweetDommes -> RE: Ectopic Pregnancy (8/28/2011 8:27:29 PM)
If she carried to full term (or close enough that it was viable - typically, if they don't abort the pregnancy naturally or otherwise, they will deliver the baby early) then it was not anywhere in the fellopian tube. It pretty much had to have implanted in the abdominal wall or possibly the outside of the uterus, because nothing else will take the punishment of a developing baby - the internal organs just aren't designed for that. I doubt that they were lied to, my guess is that your friends misunderstood what they were told.

Termyn8or -> RE: Ectopic Pregnancy (8/28/2011 8:52:10 PM)
I'll accept that. But what they told me is it was a "tubal" so, take that for what it's worth. Like I said I am not that kind of plumber, and have no desire to be. They say tubal and I got the ecoptic, or I guess it's actually ectopic isn't it ? Whatever it was, it was not normal. But they called it a tubal. What should I take from that ? T^T

tazzygirl -> RE: Ectopic Pregnancy (8/28/2011 9:02:24 PM)
quote: ORIGINAL: SweetDommes If she carried to full term (or close enough that it was viable - typically, if they don't abort the pregnancy naturally or otherwise, they will deliver the baby early) then it was not anywhere in the fellopian tube. It pretty much had to have implanted in the abdominal wall or possibly the outside of the uterus, because nothing else will take the punishment of a developing baby - the internal organs just aren't designed for that. I doubt that they were lied to, my guess is that your friends misunderstood what they were told. The placenta could have implanted just at the juncture of the tube to the uterus. At which point, yes, the pregnancy could have gone full term and still been a tubal one. Thats stretching it a bit though.

tazzygirl -> RE: Ectopic Pregnancy (8/28/2011 9:04:00 PM)
quote: ORIGINAL: Termyn8or I'll accept that. But what they told me is it was a "tubal" so, take that for what it's worth. Like I said I am not that kind of plumber, and have no desire to be. They say tubal and I got the ecoptic, or I guess it's actually ectopic isn't it ? Whatever it was, it was not normal. But they called it a tubal. What should I take from that ? T^T If you read my post http://www.collarchat.com/fb.asp?m=3826490 You might get a different picture, T.

DeviantlyD -> RE: Ectopic Pregnancy (8/28/2011 9:27:29 PM)
quote: ORIGINAL: Termyn8or Like I said I am not that kind of plumber. All I know is that is that it is somewhat of a miracle that the Woman and the kids are alive. I understand that this is also called a "tubal". I take that as what it seems to mean. Now maybe if the embyo is in the tube but close enough..... who knows ? That's probably what happened. And then the other kid I don't know, but they couldn't fucking believe she was pregnant again. Maybe it took eight years for her uterus to heal, I have no idea. I've known these people for a long time and they did not make it up. She had a very hard time over this. Actually she went to work for the hospital at which she had the first kid. I guess it figured that she had good enough medical coverage to handle this then. I remember my friend coming over and telling me she is in the hospital and they are goijg to do this and all that. The kid was with Aunts and Uncles, not once did they ever use daycare. Just ain't the type. I remember him telling me that they told her that getting pregnant again was like a million to one shot, but it happened. If what I heard from them was not true, then they were lied to. But they did say that this is extremely rare. She just about belongs dead. Extraordinary measures were taken. That is what I was told. T^T sighs Read/look at this. The fallopian tube looks like it's attached to the ovary, but in reality, it isn't. If the sperm meets the ovum in that space between the ovary and the fallopian tube and the fertilized egg doesn't travel down the fallopian tube, but implants somewhere within the abdomen, an abdominal ectopic pregnancy may result. If the fertilized egg implants inside the fallopian tube, it's a tubal ectopic pregnancy, but the fallopian tube, as you can see in the images, is not large enough to accommodate a growing embryo. It isn't designed to expand, unlike the uterus which does. No matter what, if a tubal ectopic pregnancy occurs, the embryo can never grow to full term. If the embryo attached to a fallopian tube isn't naturally aborted by the mother's body, and manages to reach that stage where it is too large to be accommodated by the fallopian tube, the tube will rupture, and hemorrhaging will ensue. Unless stopped, the mother will bleed to death.

tazzygirl -> RE: Ectopic Pregnancy (8/28/2011 9:58:06 PM)
Again, depends on the site of attachment and if the placental and fetus can develop within the uterus despite being attached in the tube. And, again, a long shot.

DeviantlyD -> RE: Ectopic Pregnancy (8/28/2011 10:13:33 PM)
quote: ORIGINAL: tazzygirl Again, depends on the site of attachment and if the placental and fetus can develop within the uterus despite being attached in the tube. And, again, a long shot. sighs I'm not disputing that. I'm simply providing a scenario of an intratubal implantation.

tazzygirl -> RE: Ectopic Pregnancy (8/29/2011 12:10:26 AM)
No disputing what you posted... and with 95% of ectopic pregnancies ending up in the tubes, it is indeed dangerous, and the outcome grave the longer the pregnancy continues.

MissAsylum -> RE: Ectopic Pregnancy (8/29/2011 1:01:39 PM)
Thank you everybody for the information and sharing your expirences. I really appreciate it.

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