Patient's question:
Best friend has been married for 7 or 8 years without getting pregnant, and she also has occasional lower abdominal pain. After a thorough examination at the hospital, the doctor said it was caused by blocked fallopian tubes and recommended a fallopian tube. However, she still couldn't get pregnant after the procedure. A follow-up examination still showed that the tubes were not open. What should I do if the fallopian tube is not open?Doctor's answer:
Tubal blockage generally has two causes. One is tubal blockage caused by pelvic adnexal inflammation, which is common. The other is congenital abnormal development of the fallopian tubes. After contrast examination, if the tubes are still not unblocked, it indicates a more severe blockage. For this situation, there are two options. One is to directly perform surgery to unblock the fallopian tubes. However, even after unblocking, serious anti-inflammatory treatment is still required to ensure the possibility of success. The other option is to abandon the function of the fallopian tubes and directly use in vitro fertilization (IVF) to assist conception. During treatment, women need to pay attention to their self-care. It is recommended to focus on maintaining vaginal hygiene and follow a light diet.