Patient's question:
Female, symptoms: infertility, weight gain, irregular menstruation, excessive hair growth, diagnosed with fallopian tube adhesion. How should the treatment be after the diagnosis of fallopian tube adhesion?Doctor's answer:
The fallopian tube is an underground channel that injects sperm, eggs, or fertilized eggs, playing an important role in conception. Any congenital developmental abnormalities or postnatal inflammation that causes fallopian tube inflammation, leading to fallopian tube adhesion and blockage, or affecting the normal movement and patency of the fallopian tubes, can impact the injection of eggs and the descent of sperm, preventing sperm and egg from combining and resulting in infertility. Common causes include purulent, tuberculous, or gonococcal fallopian tube inflammation, as well as other pelvic inflammatory diseases and endometriosis. Some ovarian tumors or uterine fibroids can also suppress or pull on the fallopian tubes, causing them to deform or become displaced, all of which can lead to infertility.