Patient's question:
Always not pregnant, the lower abdomen often feels a little painful, and the hospital check found that the fallopian tubes are blocked. What are the good methods to treat fallopian tube blockage?Doctor's answer:
Severe tubal blockage can lead to symptoms such as infertility and dysmenorrhea, as well as recurrent issues like increased leukorrhea, painful masturbation, gastrointestinal disorders, fatigue, reduced work capacity or endurance, and mental and neurological symptoms, including depression.Dysmenorrhea: Long-term chronic inflammation of the fallopian tubes can cause pelvic congestion, leading to congestive dysmenorrhea. The pain often begins one week before menstruation and worsens as the period approaches, reaching its peak until the next menstrual cycle begins.
How tubal blockage occurs is typically diagnosed through tubal contrast imaging or direct hysteroscopy and laparoscopy. The gold standard for diagnosing tubal blockage is hysterosalpingography (HSG), which clearly and definitively reveals the morphology of the fallopian tubes, the specific location and severity of the obstruction, and serves as the foundation for further treatment.