Patient's question:
What is the treatment for tubal adhesion and hydrosalpinx? I went to the hospital for a check-up, and it wasn't very serious, but I've been feeling uncomfortable for a long time, and I haven't been able to get pregnant yet. Is this problem serious?Doctor's answer:
Adhesions of the fallopian tubes are one type of fallopian tube disease. Due to chronic infection leading to blockage of the fimbriae, the fluid of the fallopian tubes and inflammatory exudate accumulate in the ampulla. The isthmus has thick walls and a narrow cavity. If adhesions and blockages occur again, it becomes difficult for fluid to drain from the tubes, making it hard to resolve, which may lead to cystic hydrosalpinx, with little or mild adhesion to adjacent tissues. For women who experience recurrent fallopian tube adhesions, it can affect the transportation of eggs and the combination of fertilized eggs. The main treatment methods include minimally invasive surgery, fallopian tube hydrotubation, and medication. Adhesions of the fallopian tubes are a common gynecological disease. During medication, women need to pay attention to self-care, especially in terms of hygiene. It is recommended that patients avoid sexual activity during treatment and maintain good hygiene. Finally, we wish female patients a speedy recovery!