Patient's question:
Always unable to get pregnant, the lower abdomen often feels a bit painful. After checking at the hospital, it was found that the fallopian tubes are blocked. How should early fallopian tube blockage be cared for?Doctor's answer:
Abdominal discomfort: Lower abdomen pain of varying degrees, mostly a subtle discomfort, accompanied by soreness, swelling, and a heavy sensation in the waist and back, often worsening due to overexertion. 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.Irregular menstruation: The fallopian tubes are adjacent to the ovaries, so diseases of the fallopian tubes generally 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. There are many different causes of infertility, and treatment must first involve clarifying the condition. It is recommended that you seek timely treatment at a formal specialized hospital for proper diagnosis and care.