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 factors cause fallopian tube adhesion?Doctor's answer:
1. Infertility: The fallopian tubes themselves may become blocked due to damage or inflammation, leading to infertility. This is a symptom of chronic tubal inflammation.2. Abdominal pain: The patient may experience varying degrees of pain in the lower abdomen, often in the form of a subtle discomfort. There may also be aching, swelling, or a sense of heaviness in the lower back and sacral region, which tends to worsen with overexertion. Due to pelvic adhesions, there may be pain during bladder or rectal fullness or emptying, or other urinary or rectal irritation symptoms.
3. Irregular menstruation: The most common symptoms are frequent menstruation and excessive menstrual flow, which may result from pelvic congestion and ovarian dysfunction. Chronic inflammation can lead to uterine fibrosis, incomplete uterine involution, or abnormal uterine positioning due to adhesions, all of which may cause excessive menstrual bleeding.