Patient's question:
Always not pregnant, the lower abdomen often feels a little painful, and the hospital check revealed that the fallopian tubes are blocked. What are the common treatments for fallopian tube blockage?Doctor's answer:
Gynecological Infections: Such as vaginitis, cervicitis, pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), tubo-ovarian abscess, and adnexitis, are often caused by delayed or incomplete treatment, leading to persistent and unresolved conditions. Due to prolonged inflammatory stimulation, the fallopian tubes become congested, edematous, thickened, hardened, and the lumen becomes (adhered) and narrowed, eventually leading to obstruction and tubal occlusive infertility.Induced Abortion: Induced abortion surgery is a primary cause of fallopian tube obstruction. During the procedure, mechanical stimulation, improper operation, or incomplete miscarriage can often lead to secondary infections in women. As various pathogens infiltrate and spread from the uterus to the pelvic cavity and fallopian tubes, recurrent infections occur, causing further tubal blockage. The recurrence of tubal blockage severely impacts women's health, and patients must maintain external genital hygiene in daily life to prevent sexual transmission.