what is the meaning of 'male ectopic pregnancy'?
357921
Do you mean "Molar" ectopic pregnancy? Here is an excerpt taken from the March of Dimes website, \n\nhttp://www.marchofdimes.com/professionals/681_1189.asp\n\n"What is a molar pregnancy?\nIn a molar pregnancy, the early placenta develops into a mass of cysts (called a hydatidiform mole) that resemble a bunch of white grapes. The embryo either does not form at all or is malformed and cannot survive. About one in 1,000 pregnancies is molar. Women who are over age 40 or who have had two or more miscarriages are at increased risk of molar pregnancy.\n\n"There actually are two types of molar pregnancy, complete and partial. With a complete mole, there is no embryo and no normal placental tissue. With a partial mole, there may be some normal placenta and the embryo, which is abnormal, begins to develop.\n\n"Both types of molar pregnancy arise from an abnormal fertilized egg. In a complete mole, all of the fertilized egg’s chromosomes (tiny thread-like structures in cells that carry our genes) come from the father. Normally, half come from the father, and half from the mother. Shortly after fertilization, the chromosomes from the mother’s egg are lost or inactivated, and those from the father are duplicated. In most cases of partial mole, the mother’s 23 chromosomes remain, but there are two sets of chromosomes from the father (so the embryo has 69 chromosomes instead of the normal 46). One way this happens is fertilization of an egg by two sperm cells.\n\n"Molar pregnancy poses a threat to the pregnant woman when the mole penetrates deep into the uterine wall, which can result in heavy bleeding. Occasionally, a mole can turn into a choriocarcinoma, a rare pregnancy-related form of cancer."\n\nThere is a lot more information on the page regarding ectopic pregnancy in general. If this is happening to you...God Bless You!
558379
It is not common, but it can happen. It is called a tubal pregnancy and it is dangerous and calls for medical attention a.s.a.p. My sister had this.
546008
near the fallopian tube
634950
Actually it has been seen on sonograms, male babies getting erections in utero.
720936
Stranger things have happened...a friend of mine had her tubes tied after her last child who is 10 and what do ya know, she ended up pregnant!  Go see your doc!
865584
probably he wanted to tell you that he didnt mean to hurt you by asking about ur plans about the pregnancy and he left it in ur hand to think and find the best way for the pregnancy and the kid ,so he still feels the same for you and he will send you a message and will talk to you tomorrow....\nIN fact I think he means he still loves you ,no matter that you're pregnant .
1090389
To put it simply, any contact of semen or pre-ejaculate on or near the vaginal opening can result in pregnancy.
566540
EH??  C UM DOESN'T STAND FOR ANYTHING.. IT'S NOT A ABREVIATED WORD.. IT'S A WORD ITSELF. It's the thick white fluid containing spermatozoa that is ejaculated by the male genital tract.
1060307
when the fertilised egg gets caught in the canal of the follopian tubes and lodges there this can be a very fatal thing not only for the baby but also mum, i feel for any one with this kind of pregnancy as you are usually told to get rid of it before it kills you and in most cases the child is wanted, for any1 who has gone through this to you i say sorry.
358571
Male + Female + SEX = Pregnant.  That is a true statement.
1095277
Smoking early in pregnancy appears to increase a woman’s risk of having an ectopic pregnancy. In an ectopic pregnancy, the embryo becomes implanted in a fallopian tube or other abnormal site instead of the uterus. With the rarest of exceptions, these pregnancies do not result in the birth of a baby, and must be removed surgically or with drug treatment to protect a woman’s life. Smoking also may increase a woman’s risk of miscarriage.  \nCigarette smoking also appears to double a woman’s risk of developing placental complications (which occur in about 1 percent of pregnancies). These include placenta previa, a condition in which the placenta is attached too low in the uterus and covers part or the entire cervix; and placental abruption, in which the placenta separates from the uterine wall before delivery. Both can result in a delivery that jeopardizes the life of mother and baby, though a cesarean delivery can prevent most deaths.  There are a lot other risks associated with smoking and pregnancy, so your best bet would be to quit.
843351
Typical spermatozoa are "normal" meaning no defects. They are formed with and oval shaped head and long flagellate tail (wiggles like a whip) to swim. In other words, they are healthy sperm cells capable of fertilizing an egg.\n\nAtypical spermatozoa have some type of defect; too small, dented or mishaped head, tail is not formed properly, is immobile or very slow moving, can be necrotic or "sick". Would probably not make it all the way to the egg. In other words, a deformed sperm cell.\n\nHope this helps.
58603
when the sperm fertilizes the egg
210555
Before implantation, their is the sex act where the man delivers its sperm in to the females vagina. the spermatozoa travel trough the vagina, uterus, and through the what is called the fallopian tubes. The fertilization process occurs at the 2/3 of the outer fallopian tubes. After the fertilization of the male spermatozoa and the female ovum the zygote travels to the endometrium tissue (uterus) and implants itself into the tissue of the uterus and development begins.
323311
No, but it's not impossible- A widely held, but incorrect, belief is that the fetus must implant in the uterus.  The uterus is an excellent place for implantation, but the fetus drives formation of the placenta/umbilical cord, which can form on any vascularized tissue. This is the case in ectopic pregnancies-they are dangerous, but possible. It has been shown in male dogs that a fetal puppy can implant and grow on the external wall of the intestine, and develop-but the experiment was not taken to term.  There has never been an experiment reported in which a fetus was implanted in a man.  Theoretically it would be possible to grow a fetus in a man to the point that the fetus could be removed and kept alive ex vivo.  It would be dangerous for the man because of the massive growth in vascularization on any tissue the fetus implants, and the chance for bleeding, and since the man doesnt have the same hormones the fetal brain would likely develop significantly differently, but the end answer is that there is no physiological reason it is not possible.  I doubt, however, that it could be taken to term without serious danger to the man.
482523
It's called "hematospermia".  Generally, it's nothing to be alarmed about but should be reported to your doctor.
368637
Appendix possibly.  Have you a fever?  Vomiting?  Diarrhea?\nIf could also be Irritable Bowl Syndrome, Colitis, or if you are a female it could be an ectopic pregnancy.\nDepending upon the severity of the pain go to the doctor or emergency room (casualty).  Good luck!