Patient's question:
I just got married this year and haven't been pregnant for long. During a check-up, I found out I 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 best treated?Doctor's answer:
Hello, treating fallopian tube blockage requires a plan based on the location and condition of the patient's blocked fallopian tubes. Do not misunderstand the treatment blindly to prevent it from causing female infertility. Fallopian tube blockage can prevent sperm and egg cells from combining, leading to female infertility. The fallopian tubes play a crucial role in transporting sperm, absorbing eggs, and moving the fertilized egg to the uterine cavity. When the fallopian tubes are blocked, it obstructs the passage of sperm and fertilized eggs, resulting in infertility. When fallopian tubes become (adhesed), it becomes difficult for sperm and egg cells to combine. Once (adhesed), sperm and egg cells cannot combine. Only when the fallopian tubes are unobstructed can a woman become pregnant.