Patient's question:
Always not pregnant, the lower abdomen often feels a bit painful, and the hospital check revealed that the fallopian tubes are blocked. How should one properly handle fallopian tube adhesion?Doctor's answer:
First, separate the organs on both sides of the adhesion or lift the adhesion band with a combination rod. Decide whether to cut the avascular area with an electrocautery scissors or use a monopolar electrocautery device, taking care not to damage the fallopian tube serosa. Generally, small blood vessels can be treated with medication during electroexcision, and active bleeding can be treated with electrocautery and medication. Alternatively, use microforceps to grasp the adhesion band and carefully cut it along its attachment using microscissors. This results in a smooth and neat wound, preventing postoperative adhesion. Small scar areas can be debrided with 8-0 suture. should be addressed with extreme caution. Use a glass rod to expose the adhesion band, carefully coagulate the adhesion, and be careful not to damage the fimbriae. Laser resection can also be used.