Patient's question:
My friend is undergoing surgery for tubal blockage at a local hospital. Although it has been cleared, the doctor said there is inflammation tightly surrounding it, which still prevents pregnancy. They need to cut through the inflammation tightly surrounding one side.Previous treatment and outcome: Surgery was performed, and the fallopian tube was unblocked.
I want to know the chances of success after cutting through the inflammation tightly surrounding one side.
Doctor's answer:
Hello, if there is bilateral tubal encapsulated effusion, it is recommended that even if surgery is performed, and tubal fenestration and stenting is done, the chances of pregnancy are still not. Recommendation: Hello, if there is bilateral tubal encapsulated effusion, it is recommended that even if surgery is performed, and tubal fenestration and stenting is done, the chances of pregnancy are still not. Recommendation: Hello, if there is bilateral tubal encapsulated effusion, it is recommended that even if surgery is performed, and tubal fenestration and stenting is done, the chances of pregnancy are still not. Recommendation: Because the fallopian tubes have fimbriae, only the fimbriae have the function of picking up eggs. Making both fallopian tubes fenestrated, but the fimbriae that cannot pick up eggs still cannot be the place where sperm and eggs recombine. Therefore, it is recommended that if pregnancy has not occurred after trying to conceive for more than a year, it is recommended to do in vitro fertilization.