@pregancy123 I'm so sorry you're having to deal with this too! It's a very lonely feeling having to go through infertility and pregnant loss.
So recurrent miscarriage clinic - they'll do blood tests for thyroid problems blood clotting etc and that's about it. I found mine pretty useless and didn't tell me anything I didn't know already and felt they were really just looking for the "norm" rather than treating every case as an individual but I guess there is only so much the NHS can do. Eg they don't test your partner even though male sperm problems account for 50% of fertility problems.
Even though they said your remaining tube looks fine I would see if they can refer you for a HSG test - basically they push dye through it and look on an X-ray for any blockages. it can't tell you whether the tube is actually working but I felt more comfortable trying again knowing it wasn't blocked.
I did feel nervous about trying again - I guess I got to the point that I could deal with miscarriages but a ruptured ectopic was something completely new to me, the pain was horrendous and so frightening and I did question whether my quest for another baby was the right thing since I had nearly left my DD motherless. (All I remember when I got to a&e was her screaming mummy as they wheeled me away and I had flashbacks for a long time)
My hospital arranged a funeral service for my ectopic baby which was lovely and the ashes spread on a baby loss garden at the cemetery (maybe ask if your hospital offers that - I had to sign a form saying my wishes before they would even operate even though I had massive internal bleeding) - I've found having somewhere to go really helpful.
I also paid for private ovulation scans in the months afterwards - I guess I was worried about whether I was ovulating again - that went back to normal pretty quick and they found my right ovary is more dominant and so I ovulate much more on my right than left anyway
The doctors will tell you fertility isn't decreased by much by losing a tube and that the remaining tube can sweep across and collect the egg - it's very much the exception rather than norm and depends on lots of other things like how free moving it is and whether you have scar tissue etc
I haven't been closely monitored after I had all the blood tests and follow up from my ectopic- I was just told to ring them when/if I got another positive pregnancy test - you should then be given a scan at 6 weeks as standard (and if your part of the recurrent miscarriage clinic then every 2 weeks after that until 12 weeks)
My ectopic was January 2018 and as I was given MTX before it ruptured we couldn't try again for 3 months minimum but as we haven't even come close to another BFP we moved into IVF as I'm 36 next month.
How old are you? Have you had any fertility testing before this happened? Xxx