In recent years, the incidence of ectopic pregnancy has significantly increased, making it one of the common acute abdominal conditions in obstetrics and gynecology and a leading cause of maternal mortality. The etiology of ectopic pregnancy [1-4] is diverse, with inflammation being identified as a primary causative factor based on clinical statistics. Chronic salpingitis, particularly, is the most prevalent form of inflammation associated with ectopic pregnancy. Additionally, there is a close correlation with factors such as intrauterine devices, surgical history, and hormone levels. Therefore, effective measures should be taken to promote menstrual and antenatal hygiene, rigorously adhere to the surgical indications in obstetrics and gynecology, ensure aseptic procedures during surgery, and postoperatively focus on infection prevention to reduce the incidence. The current discussions on the treatment options for ectopic pregnancy include medical and surgical interventions. Notably, laparoscopic surgery [13] for treating ectopic pregnancy is characterized by its minimal invasiveness, high success rates, rapid postoperative recovery, fewer complications, and the preservation of patients' fertility. Hence, it is worthy of extensive clinical promotion.