Patient's question:
I just got married this year and haven't been pregnant for long. During a check-up, I found out I have tubal inflammation. The doctor said the chances of getting pregnant like this are very low. What should I do? Please ask: How is it treated when you have tubal adhesion?Doctor's answer:
Hello, long-term adhesion of the fallopian tube fimbria can prevent eggs from smoothly passing with sperm, leading to the recurrence of infertility. Even if the chance of ectopic pregnancy is high, patients should seek timely treatment. Female patients may also experience viscous, purulent vaginal discharge, which contains a large number of white blood cells. These white blood cells absorb sperm, preventing them from entering the uterine cavity and combining with eggs. When the fallopian tubes are adhesed, it affects a person's fertility. Only when sperm and egg cells combine normally can a woman become pregnant. Once the fallopian tubes are adhesed, it is easy for sperm and egg cells to fail to combine. Wishing you a speedy recovery. Tubal adhesion is a gynecological disease that is prone to occur.