Patient's question:
I just got married this year and haven't been pregnant for long. During a check-up, I was found to have tubal inflammation. The doctor said the chances of getting pregnant like this are very low. What should I do? Please ask: How is tubal adhesion treated?Doctor's answer:
Adhesions in the fallopian tubes will never lead to pregnancy due to chronic infections causing blockage at the fimbriae. The accumulation of fallopian tube fluid and inflammatory exudate in the ampulla and isthmus, where the wall is thick and the cavity is narrow, makes it difficult for fluid to drain if further adhesions occur. This results in cystic hydrosalpinx, which may or may not be adhered to adjacent tissues due to gynecological inflammation and poor hygiene. If one side is adhesed while the other is normal, pregnancy is still possible. However, if both sides are adhesed, pregnancy is absolutely impossible. The recurrence of fallopian tube adhesions poses serious health risks to women. Patients must pay attention to treatment during their lives, avoid sexual activity, and maintain good personal hygiene. Finally, we hope that female patients can receive effective treatment.