Patient's question:
I've been married for a year, but haven't been able to get pregnant yet. My health has been very good, but my family is very anxious. A few days ago, I had a thorough check-up at the hospital. I was diagnosed with fallopian tube blockage. How is the best way to treat fallopian tube blockage?Doctor's answer:
Hello, there are mainly three types of fallopian tube blockage:1. Mild blockage (fallopian tubes are open but not fully): This is relatively mild, and pregnancy can be achieved as long as the fallopian tubes are fully open.
2. Moderate blockage (fallopian tubes are not easily accessible but with some damage): Most of the fallopian tubes are normal in this case. After being cleared, the chances of pregnancy are still quite high. The common cause is inflammation of the fallopian tubes or pelvic peritoneum. Inflammation can damage the fallopian tube lining, leading to scar formation, which may narrow or block the tube. Tuberculosis infection is a major cause.
3. Severe blockage (significant damage to the fallopian tubes): This is less common but can occur due to factors like post-abortion acute pelvic inflammation or fallopian tube inflammation, as well as endometriosis affecting both fallopian tubes.
It is recommended that you seek a proper specialist hospital for further examination.