Patient's question:
Infertility has been an issue for many years, and treatment has been ongoing throughout this time. As I am getting older, I am eager to have a child of my own as soon as possible. So, I am very anxious and would like to ask: Where should I go to treat fallopian tube blockage?Doctor's answer:
Hello, drugs can be infused into the uterine cavity and fallopian tubes through the vagina, allowing the drug to come into direct contact with the condition, which can reduce local inflammation, edema, and inhibit the formation and expansion of fibrous tissue, thereby achieving the dissolution and softening of adhesions. During drug infusion, a certain pressure is applied to ensure the adhesions are properly sealed. Common Western drugs include antibiotics, hormones, and proteolytic enzymes. These are usually dissolved in 20 milliliters of normal saline and infused into the uterine cavity. The procedure is performed 3-4 days after the menstrual period, once every other day, for a total of 2-3 sessions, and should be continued for 2-3 cycles. If the above treatment methods for blocked fallopian tubes are ineffective, hysterosalpingography can confirm the blocked areas, and interventions such as surgical intervention, fallopian tubeoplasty, or fimbrioplasty may be considered.