Patient's question:
Recently, I've been feeling lower back pain and a heavy sensation in my lower abdomen. I'm not at ease about going to the hospital for a check-up, and they said I have fallopian tube effusion. Could you please tell me: How should I treat fallopian tube adhesion?Doctor's answer:
The most typical symptom of fallopian tube adhesion is infertility. Among infertile women, infertility caused by fallopian tube factors accounts for one-third. Infections, especially tuberculosis, may occur, often leading to thickening of the fallopian tube lining and wall, as well as certain damage. Fallopian tube adhesion can also cause pain in patients, with some experiencing severe dysmenorrhea. Pain is only a small part of the symptoms, which can be divided into dysmenorrhea and pelvic pain. Therefore, fallopian tube adhesion not only affects a woman's fertility but also has certain impacts on overall health. Women with fallopian tube adhesion should seek timely examination and treatment at regular hospitals to avoid missing the best treatment window, which may lead to recurrent infertility.