Not his fault: It isn't the male system that causes / leads to ectopics--it is usually due to an issue with the fallopian tubes. Often prior scarring, or just congenital (=born with) variances in the structures predispose to slow transit, so pregnancy gets deposited in wrong location. Talk to your gyn--might need an hsg (not fun, but delineate the pathways) to assess future risk of ectopics.
Answered 2/7/2013
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A doctor has provided 1 answer
A doctor has provided 1 answer
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