Patient's question:
How to treat fallopian tube blockage and what is trustworthy? What is the reason for fallopian tube blockage? I have been trying to conceive for a long time but haven't been pregnant. Recently, I went for a check-up and was told that my fallopian tubes are blocked. Is it serious? What else do I need to do?Doctor's answer:
Medications can be infused into the uterine cavity and fallopian tubes via the vagina, allowing the drug to come into direct contact with the lesion. This can reduce local congestion and edema, inhibit the formation and expansion of fibrous tissue, and achieve the goal of dissolving and softening adhesions. During medication infusion, a certain pressure is applied to ensure the adhesions are properly sealed. Common Western medications include antibiotics, hormones, and proteolytic enzymes. These are typically dissolved in 20 milliliters of normal saline and infused into the uterine cavity. The procedure is performed 3-4 days after the menstrual cycle ends, once every other day, for a total of 2-3 sessions, with treatment continuing for 2-3 cycles.If the above treatments for fallopian tube blockage are ineffective, hysterosalpingography can confirm the location of the blockage, and interventional therapy, fallopian tubeoplasty, or fimbrioplasty may be considered.
After fallopian tube irrigation, sexual intercourse should be avoided for two weeks, anti-inflammatory medication should be taken orally for three days, and tub baths should be prohibited.