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. The doctor said it affects pregnancy. Please ask: What dietary precautions should be taken for tubal adhesion?Doctor's answer:
Hello, the fallopian tube is an underground channel that injects sperm, eggs, or fertilized eggs, which is an important link for conception. Any congenital developmental abnormalities or postnatal inflammation that causes fallopian tube inflammation, leading to fallopian tube adhesion and blockage, or interfering with the normal movement and patency of the fallopian tubes, can disrupt the injection of eggs and the descent of sperm, preventing sperm from combining with eggs and causing infertility. Common causes include purulent, tuberculous, and gonococcal fallopian tube inflammation or other pelvic inflammatory diseases, endometriosis; some ovarian tumors and uterine fibroids can compress or pull the fallopian tubes, causing them to deform or become ectopic, all of which can lead to infertility.What to pay attention to when treating fallopian tube adhesion varies depending on individual circumstances.