Patient's question:
I got married last year. Recently, I've been experiencing lower abdominal pain, especially during my period. I'm very worried about it affecting my fertility, and I'm also extremely sensitive to cold and coldness. Could you please tell me what are the common complications of fallopian tube adhesion?Doctor's answer:
I. Irregular menstruation: Since the fallopian tubes are adjacent to the ovaries, diseases of the fallopian tubes generally do not interfere with ovarian function or affect the amount of menstrual flow. It is only when inflammation affects the ovaries and causes harm to their function that menstrual abnormalities may reappear, with frequent menstruation and excessive menstrual flow being more common. This may be the result of pelvic congestion and ovarian dysfunction.II. Dysmenorrhea: Ninety percent of cases of congestive dysmenorrhea are caused by pelvic congestion, which often begins one week before menstruation, with abdominal pain becoming more severe as the period approaches and worsening immediately after it ends until the next menstrual cycle begins.
III. Infertility: Infertility is caused by the fallopian tubes being invaded, leading to blockages or adhesions. Secondary infertility is more common.
IV. Other symptoms: Such as increased leukorrhea, painful intercourse, fatigue, gastrointestinal disorders, interference with work, or reduced endurance during physical exertion.