Patient's question:
Got married but haven't been pregnant, and have always felt uncomfortable physically. During a physical exam, I found out I have tubal inflammation, and the doctor said it affects pregnancy. Please ask: How can tubal adhesion be treated effectively?Doctor's answer:
Hello, in clinical diagnosis, 80% of infertility patients are caused by tubal factors. Tubal blockage is often caused by induced abortion, spontaneous abortion, medication-induced abortion, induced labor, unclean sexual intercourse, pelvic infection, etc., leading to adhesion, bleeding, and edema of the tubal wall, resulting in blockage. This prevents sperm and egg fusion, ultimately causing infertility. The fallopian tubes are divided into four parts from the inside out: the isthmus, ampulla, fimbriae, and infundibulum. Let's see which part is. Currently, surgery is generally performed for treatment both domestically and internationally. During the surgery, the blocked part of the fallopian tube is cleared. When the fallopian tube is, it makes it difficult for sperm and egg cells to combine. In addition to potentially causing a recurrence of ectopic pregnancy in women, it is recommended that patients seek medical attention promptly for examination and treatment.