Ectopic pregnancy is a gynecological emergency that must always be considered in a woman of childbearing age because of her morbidity and mortality. Cornual pregnancies are rare and account for only 2% of the ectopic ones. Their management is poorly codified: the treatment is medical, when possible with methotrexate. The alternative is surgical with a significant risk of haemorrhage that can justify the use of an embolization and sometimes leading to a radical treatment that must be explained beforehand to the patient.