Patient's question:
I got married last year. Recently, I've been experiencing lower abdominal pain, especially during my period. I'm very worried about it affecting my fertility, and I also feel extremely cold and afraid of the cold. Could you please advise on how to treat fallopian tube adhesion effectively and what methods are best?Doctor's answer:
Currently, there are many methods used by hospitals to treat fallopian tube adhesion, including laparoscopy, manual dilation, physical therapy, enema, and medication. Based on our experience, the treatment of fallopian tube adhesion should be tailored to the location of the adhesion, considering the anatomical characteristics of each part. If the adhesion is within the fallopian tube lumen, manual dilation can be performed near the proximal end. For adhesions at the distal end of the fallopian tube or surrounding areas, laparoscopy is recommended.For proximal adhesions, the best current treatment is hysteroscopic tubal cannulation under X-ray guidance. However, there are no highly effective methods for treating distal adhesions. If the adhesion is mild, treatment is generally not recommended, and pregnancy attempts can be tried for 2–3 years. If infertility persists, in vitro fertilization (IVF) is advised.