Representative Kat Cammack, a staunch anti-abortion advocate, faced delays in treatment for an ectopic pregnancy in Florida due to legal uncertainties surrounding the state's six-week abortion law ...

A Florida Republican is blaming fearmongering from abortion-rights groups about the state's abortion law for doctors hesitating to treat her ectopic pregnancy last year. Representative Kat Cammack ...

Rep. Kat Cammack (R-FL) accused Democrats of spreading misinformation about a Florida abortion law that led healthcare workers to express concerns about ending her ectopic pregnancy.

Texas Hospital Discharged Woman with Untreated Ectopic Pregnancy. Then She Started Bleeding Out: ‘Oh My God, I’m Dying’ A federal investigation has found that a Texas hospital broke the law ...

Ectopic pregnancy, though rare, accounting for 1–2% of all pregnancies, can be life-threatening if left undiagnosed and untreated,” Dr. Lepakshi Dasari explained.

An abnormal kind of pregnancy, ectopic pregnancy can quickly turn into a painful and life-threatening experience for the woman carrying it, unless it is diagnosed, managed, and treated in a timely ...

Ectopic pregnancies almost always test positive on a pregnancy test. Only a few cases have been reported to test negative for hCG — this is the hormone produced by the placenta that is used in ...

Ectopic pregnancy is diagnosed through a combination of symptoms, blood tests, and imaging studies. As seen in María Becerra’s case, symptoms can appear suddenly and with high intensity.

For women with an ectopic pregnancy, higher gravidity, elevated beta-human chorionic gonadotropin levels and number of drug doses were predictors of methotrexate treatment failure, researchers ...

In total, 35 of the 158 people who had ectopic pregnancy had previously had an induced abortion. This is equivalent to 22%.

Excluding pregnant women from drug trials is standard. But medication use during pregnancy has gone up, and many women are using drugs ‘off-label’ – in ways that haven’t been clinically ...

The £1.6 million trial, led by the University of Aberdeen, will investigate whether a drug called mifepristone is more effective at treating ectopic pregnancy than the current medical treatment.