Conclusion
In the evanescent and changing landscape of post-Covid healthcare, clinical findings and advice continue to evolve and change. Worldwide, health care systems have come to realise that pandemics might be the norm for the future and thus the onus is to identify the most efficient means of practice that worked seamlessly during the pandemic. As our review demonstrates, there is a significant difference in outcomes between the NEPU and EPU groups of women who presented with ectopic pregnancy during the COVID-19 pandemic. We believe that this reinforces the need for worldwide development of EPU systems to prevent morbidity during future pandemics. The fight to implement EPU systems should be a response to help flee from the collateral damages of the pandemics. Policy makers and health care leaders should make safe care of women a priority in future pandemics or emergency situations and incorporating proven efficient ways of working will go far towards achieving this goal.