Sorry xkatyx, been away from the laptop.
I was about 6 weeks or just over and, because I had no idea what the symptoms were or even that I was pregnant, I hadn't sought medical advice. You have done the right thing to get medical help and be monitored with tests.
In my case, I had an incident of excruciating pain/feeling dizzy and waves of bad abdominal pain for a whole day, then another episode of severe pain the next day and then passing out. At which point, my husband called the ambulance... although, stupidly, I was saying it wasn't necessary. Ridiculous, I know. But, what I'm trying to say that it's good that you haven't ignored it as I did. My pains weren't anything like period pains, so perhaps that is a good sign for you.
I also recommend the Ectopic Pregnancy Trust website and forum, both for information and support:
www.ectopic.org.uk/
I, too, found it really difficult afterwards from an emotional point of view. So, please know that, if the outcome is not good, there is a lot of support out there.
Despite having the ruptured tube removed, I have since fallen pregnant so it is ABSOLUTELY possible for you to conceive. I have had early scans to ensure everything is in the right place.
.... I am really sorry that you have to go through this. Hopefully you will get some answers on Friday. If you get any shoulder tip pain or if the pains worsen, pls get yourself to A&E.
Thinking of you....