Introduction
Ectopic pregnancy is a common and potentially hazardous condition in which a viable ovum implants somewhere other than the uterine corpus [1]. Cornual pregnancy (CP) is considered the most troublesome sort of ectopic pregnancy due to low affectability, the explicitness of side effects, and imaging analyses [2]. CP is an extremely rare entity in the general population, particularly in spontaneous pregnancies, and accounts for 2-4% of ectopic pregnancies [1, 2]. The exemplary triad of CP—stomach agony, amenorrhea, and vaginal dying—happens in under 40% of patients [2]. Transvaginal ultrasound and β-HCG are imperative for the early diagnosis of CP [3]. Ultrasonography should be used to establish CP management (particularly three-dimensional ultrasonography). According to the size and viability of the pregnancy, the procedure should be planned [4].  Laparotomy is typically used to manage CP [3]. Adequate suturing of uterine cornua could preclude the risk of rupture during upcoming pregnancies. Decreased blood loss during and after the operation is a priority [4]. Aside from surgical treatment, CP can also be managed conservatively by (systemic or local) methotrexate injections. Methotrexate therapy is typically ineffective in advanced cornual pregnancies with elevated β -HCG levels [1, 3].