Patient's question:
Over the years, my husband and I have been trying to conceive, but haven't been successful. Recently, I took the time to visit the hospital for a check-up. My husband had no issues, but they said my fallopian tubes are blocked. I would like to ask: What are the causes of fallopian tube adhesion?Doctor's answer:
Hello, adhesions in the fallopian tube lumen are commonly caused by downward infections along the reproductive tract mucosa. This means inflammation travels along the vaginal, uterine, and fallopian tube mucosa, affecting only the surface. Such infections often show no clinical symptoms in many people, yet they can easily lead to severe damage to the fallopian tube lining and walls, apart from the risks of retrograde infection. Fallopian tube adhesions can prevent egg cells and sperm from combining, and if they cannot combine, it prevents the female from conceiving. Due to individual differences and varying causes, it is recommended that you seek treatment at a formal, professional, and high-tech fertility hospital for targeted care. The key is to conduct a thorough examination based on your specific situation under the guidance of a doctor for appropriate treatment.