How to be diagnosed with fallopian tube blockage

Patient's question:

I had a fallopian tube examination and found that my fallopian tubes are blocked. Is this condition serious? Can I not get pregnant anymore? I am really very distressed. Please ask: How can I be diagnosed with blocked fallopian tubes

Doctor's answer:

Symptoms of fallopian tube blockage: Acute recurrent lower abdominal pain and a sense of fullness or dragging sensation; Frequent urination and painful urination; Purulent or bloody discharge from the vagina; May be accompanied by chills and fever, and may also include abdominal pain, constipation, or nausea and vomiting.
Signs of fallopian tube blockage: May include high fever, slowed pulse rate, muscle tension or resistance in the lower abdomen, tenderness, and rebound tenderness. Gynecological examination may reveal purulent or bloody discharge from the vagina, congestion of the cervix, easy peeling upon touch, and cervical pain upon elevation. Tenderness in the adnexal region, and possibly painful masses may be palpated.
Why does fallopian tube blockage occur? Due to individual differences, the causes vary. It is essential to conduct a targeted and thorough examination based on personal circumstances under the guidance of a doctor for symptomatic treatment.