Patient's question:
I got married not long ago and am currently trying to conceive. During the check-up, I found out that my fallopian tubes are blocked. The doctor said the chances of getting pregnant are very low. What should I do? I also want to know: What should people with blocked fallopian tubes eat?Doctor's answer:
The fallopian tube is the reproductive passage that delivers eggs and facilitates the union of eggs and sperm for conception. If it is blocked, pregnancy cannot occur, and it should be treated as much as possible to restore the passage to its normal state. In contrast, tubal therapy has a very effective cure rate for blocked fallopian tubes. The entire process of tubal therapy can be divided into three steps: clearing, dissolving, and re-establishing patency.Step 1: Clearing
The doctor will determine three uniquely designed catheters with different functions based on the patient's condition. These catheters will deliver antibiotic medications into the uterine cavity in three distinct ways to thoroughly remove residual blood and inflammatory mucus from the cavity. Additionally, the embolus and adhesions in the blocked area of the fallopian tube will be completely cleared under the action of the medication. This stage of treatment typically takes about 1 to 3 days.