Patient's question:
I and my husband don't have a baby yet, but we are preparing to have a child in the second half of this year. After a thorough examination at the hospital, the doctor said that my fallopian tubes are blocked. Upon hearing the doctor's advice, I learned that treatment is necessary to conceive successfully. Where can I be diagnosed with the disease of fallopian tube blockage?Doctor's answer:
Hello: Delivery is a very complex physiological process. It involves the fusion of sperm and egg to form a fertilized egg, which ultimately implants in the uterine cavity. In addition to having normal sperm, eggs, and an appropriate intrauterine environment, it is also an important step in the delivery process for sperm and eggs to reunite and be successfully transported to the uterine cavity. This task is smoothly completed by the fallopian tubes. If the fallopian tubes are inflamed, leading to blockage, preventing sperm from meeting the egg and causing infertility, it is referred to as tubal obstruction infertility. The fallopian tubes are divided into four parts from the inside out based on their morphology: the isthmus, ampulla, fimbriae, and interstitial part.