Patient's question:
I'm only in my early 20s this year, and I just got married. I'm trying to conceive, but during the check-up, I found out that my fallopian tubes are blocked. The doctor said the chances of getting pregnant are very low. What should I do? Please ask: Which hospital is better for treating tubal adhesion?Doctor's answer:
The long-term adhesion of the fallopian tube fimbria can prevent the egg from smoothly passing with the sperm, leading to the recurrence of infertility, and there is a high risk of ectopic pregnancy even if pregnancy occurs. Therefore, patients should seek timely treatment. Female patients may also experience viscous, purulent vaginal discharge, which contains a large number of white blood cells. These white blood cells absorb sperm, preventing them from entering the uterine cavity and fertilizing the egg. Wishing you a speedy recovery.When the fallopian tubes are adhesive, the chances of sperm and egg cells combining greatly increase. Although sperm and egg cells reunite, they cannot combine due to the adhesion, making infertility highly likely.