Patient's question:
30 years old, married for 8 years without pregnancy, and always feeling uncomfortable physically. During a physical examination, I found that my fallopian tubes were blocked. The doctor said it affects pregnancy. Please ask: How can the treatment for blocked fallopian tubes be more trustworthy?Doctor's answer:
Chronic long-term inflammation of the fallopian tubes can lead to pelvic congestion, which in turn causes congestive dysmenorrhea. The dysmenorrhea often begins one week before menstruation with abdominal pain, becoming more severe as the period progresses until it reaches its peak during menstruation. When the inflammatory focus of the fallopian tubes affects the ovaries, it can cause varying degrees of damage to ovarian function, resulting in abnormal menstruation. Among these, menstrual frequency and excessive menstrual flow are particularly common.