Patient's question:
Last month, I had a thorough examination at the hospital and found that my fallopian tubes are blocked. Is there any treatment available? I haven't paid much attention to it either.Doctor's answer:
The main symptoms of fallopian tube blockage include:1. Infertility: The fallopian tubes are damaged or invaded, leading to blockage and resulting in infertility, with secondary infertility being more common.
2. Dysmenorrhea: Due to pelvic congestion, it causes congestive dysmenorrhea. In most cases, abdominal pain begins one week before menstruation and worsens after the period until the next menstrual cycle begins.
3. Other symptoms: Such as increased leukorrhea, pain during intercourse, gastrointestinal disorders, fatigue, interference with work or reduced tolerance for exertion, and neurological or psychiatric symptoms, including depression.
4. Abdominal discomfort: Mild to moderate pain in the lower abdomen, often in the form of subtle discomfort. Back and sacral pain, swelling, and a sensation of heaviness or dragging may occur, frequently worsening due to 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.