When I was going through this on Friday evening/Saturday I was searching on here for other stories for comfort so I thought I would share.

As some of you know, over the 4th of July I started bleeding at 7weeks. When I returned to town my OB did an ultrasound but found an empty uterus. I am/was sad and disappointed but kept saying "as miscarriages go, that wasn't too awful." Meaning my pain never got above a 5, I didn't see any tissues pass, my bleeding wasn't too awful.
I posted on here about a nurses concern for my hcg levels being at 400. Myself and everyone thought she was crazy for saying that looked off. Well, turns out she was correct in her worry. As my doctor told me before surgery, ectopic pregnancies usually hang around at that level. (Something I never knew). My levels were still at 370, so dropping but not enough.
Friday evening I went to bed about midnight and suddenly felt off. Couldn't get comfortable, tossed and turned. Suddenly at 1am I felt the urge to vomit. I felt this weird pressure and woke my husband up saying whatever is in me needs to come out. I googled (and HB) ectopic. I had the first four symptoms. One that made it clear was pain on one side and unable to lay on that side. We went to the Er around 2am.
By the time I was assessed, my pain was a 9. Three hours later an ultrasound tech came in to re-do an ultrasound. Lo and behold, my right Fallopian tube had ruptured and my belly was full of blood. The on-call doctor from my group came in and described the surgery to me. She didn't think she would be able to save my ovary or Fallopian tube.
Around 6am I went back, woke up about 915 to my mom and husband. They told me she was able to save my tube! Which I'm so thankful for.
I'm on day two of recovery now. I'm doing okay, just trying to take it easy and let myself recover.

Hopefully this may help someone who is going through it or think that they are. If my mom hasn't mentioned to me how painful ectopics were, I may not have insisted we go to the ER.