Patient's question:
How is fallopian tube blockage treated? The fallopian tube blockage has been going on for many years, and treatment has been ongoing during that time. Now that I'm getting older, I really hope to have a child as soon as possible, so I'm very anxious.Doctor's answer:
Hello, medication can be infused into the uterine cavity and fallopian tubes through the vagina to ensure contact between the drug and the lesion, which can reduce local inflammation, edema, inhibit the formation and expansion of fibrous tissue, and achieve the dissolution and softening of adhesions. During medication infusion, a certain pressure is applied to help the adhesions to be sealed. Western drugs such as antibiotics, hormones, and proteolytic enzymes are commonly used. A 20-milliliter solution of normal saline is usually infused into the uterine cavity. The procedure is performed 3-4 days after menstruation ends, once every other day, for a total of 2-3 times, and continued for 2-3 weeks.If the above treatment for fallopian tube blockage is ineffective, after confirming the blocked area through hysterosalpingography, surgical intervention or fallopian tubeoplasty may be considered.
After fallopian tube irrigation, sexual intercourse should be avoided for two weeks, anti-inflammatory medication should be taken for three days, and tub baths should be avoided.