Patient's question:
Always not pregnant, the lower abdomen often feels a little painful. After checking at the hospital, it was found that the fallopian tubes are blocked. Which part of the fallopian tube blockage is better to treat?Doctor's answer:
1. Infertility: The fallopian tubes are invaded by damage, leading to blockage and resulting in infertility, with secondary infertility being more common.2. Abdominal discomfort: Lower abdominal pain of varying degrees, often presenting as subtle discomfort, accompanied by aching, swelling, and a sense of heaviness or dragging in the waist, back, and sacral region. These symptoms tend to worsen with physical exertion. Due to pelvic adhesions, there may be pain during bladder or rectal fullness or emptying, or other bladder/rectal irritation symptoms, such as frequent urination or tenesmus.
3. Irregular menstruation: The fallopian tubes are adjacent to the ovaries. Generally, diseases of the fallopian tubes do not affect ovarian function or the amount of menstrual flow. However, when inflammation affects the ovaries and harms their function, menstrual abnormalities may reappear.