Patient's question:
Okay, here is the translation following your instructions:And I have been married to my wife for many years, haven't used any contraception, but haven't gotten pregnant. I only found out after checking at the hospital that I have blocked fallopian tubes. Please ask, what kind of careful examination is there for blocked fallopian tubes?
Doctor's answer:
Severe fallopian tube blockage, in addition to symptoms such as infertility and dysmenorrhea, can also lead to increased vaginal discharge, pain during intercourse, gastrointestinal disorders, fatigue, reduced work capacity or endurance, neurological symptoms, and depression.Dysmenorrhea: Long-term chronic inflammation of the fallopian tubes can cause pelvic congestion, leading to congestive dysmenorrhea. The pain typically begins one week before menstruation and worsens as the period approaches, reaching its peak until the next menstrual cycle begins.
How fallopian tubes become blocked is usually diagnosed through fallopian tube (hysterosalpingography) or direct hysteroscopic and laparoscopic examinations.