Patient's question:
I got married recently and am currently trying to conceive. During a check-up, I was diagnosed with 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:
Hello, tubal adhesion and blockage can range from mild to severe. Adhesion is classified into three degrees: tubal isthmus adhesion is classified as first-degree; tubal ampulla adhesion at the uterine angle is classified as second-degree; tubal ampulla and fimbria adhesion is classified as third-degree. The pathogenesis is not very clear, it may be due to chronic infection leading to fimbria obstruction, with tubal fluid and inflammatory exudate accumulating in the ampulla and isthmus. The wall of the isthmus is thick and the cavity is narrow. If adhesion and blockage occur again, it will be difficult for fluid to drain from the tube, making it hard to transform, resulting in cystic hydrosalpinx. It may have no adhesion or mild adhesion with adjacent tissues.How to treat tubal adhesion? Due to individual differences and varying causes, it is recommended that you seek treatment from a formal and professional quick conception hospital for targeted treatment. It is mainly necessary to conduct a targeted and thorough examination based on your actual situation.