Patient's question:
The lower abdomen always aches, and I haven't been able to get pregnant after being married for many years. When I went to the hospital for a check-up, they said my fallopian tubes were blocked. Please ask: How should I handle it if I have blocked fallopian tubes?Doctor's answer:
Hello, fallopian tube blockage means the fallopian tubes are not open. Additionally, fallopian tube blockage almost has no clinical diagnostic symptoms or signs, primarily manifesting as infertility. Some patients with fallopian tube fimbrial hydrops may experience chronic lower abdominal pain. Lower abdominal pain is only felt when the fallopian tubes are inflamed. Some patients with fallopian tube obstruction may experience pain on one or both sides of the lower abdomen, a sense of heaviness, increased secretions, and lower back pain. During menstruation, the blood flow may continuously increase but is easily confused with other diseases. When fallopian tubes are blocked, it indicates that sperm and egg cells have difficulty combining. Only if sperm cannot pass through the fallopian tubes and cannot combine with egg cells will infertility occur.