http://www.multikulti.org.uk/en/health/ectopic-pregnancy/ the above website says this: If one of the tubes ruptured or was removed, a woman will continue to ovulate as before, but here chances of conceiving will be reduced to about 50%. The overall chances of a repeat ectopic are between 7
After removal of both tubes, sperm would not be able to reach the egg without IVF. Ectopic pregnancy would not be possible unless you had fertility treatment.
Sometimes it can if the ovarian tube had to be removed. By losing the one ovarian tube you lose the ovulation power from that ovary, dropping your pregnancy chances by 50%. If the ovarian tube was not removed then there should be no effect on your ovulation, but leaves you more vulnerable to more tubular pregnancies. Best of luck!
No, it needs to be surgically removed as soon as possible.
Abortion
If you get Mirena while you are pregnant, you must have the Mirena removed as soon as possible regardless of whether you plan to continue the pregnancy. You can get a new Mirena when the pregnancy is over.
Ovulation continues as usual since the tube's function only involves transporting the egg from the ovary to the uterus.
The fetus can not grow there and has to be removed.
No, the ovaries are the organs responsible for these events and they are now removed.
Yes....It's very unlikely, but possible. The only 100% way to avoid a pregnancy is to have a hysterectomy, where some or all of the reproductive organs are removed.
How do you get your IUD removed
In the unlikely case that the mole is cancerous the cure rate is almost 100%. As long as the uterus was not removed, it would still be possible to have a child at a later time.
For your safety, the IUD must be removed as soon as possible. At that point, you can decide whether you would like to continue the pregnancy or not. See your health care provider immediately.
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.