Patient's question:
I haven't been pregnant, and I've always felt uncomfortable physically. During a medical check-up, I found out that my fallopian tubes are blocked. The doctor said it affects pregnancy. Please ask: What should I eat if the fallopian tubes are blocked in the early stage?Doctor's answer:
There are several causes of fallopian tube blockage, such as vaginitis, cervicitis, endometritis, ovarian diseases, appendicitis, and downward infection of pathogens from tuberculosis. Some secondary causes include artificial abortion, uterine scraping procedures, and other intrauterine operations, which can lead to secondary tubal inflammation and blockage. Factors such as cohabitation during menstruation and abdominal surgery can also result in recurrent tubal inflammation, leading to blockage. Blockage can easily cause infertility. If you have normal sexual activity and have not become pregnant within a year, it is recommended to visit a hospital for a fallopian tube examination. The fallopian tube examination should be performed 3-7 days after the menstrual period. Additionally, it is strictly prohibited to engage in sexual activity 3 days before the surgery to prevent infection. If blockage is detected, a hydrotubation treatment may be necessary.