Patient's question:
My older son is already 10 years old this year. I've been wanting a second child but haven't been able to get pregnant. After some tests, a large hospital found that my fallopian tubes had hardened and recommended that I have a minor surgery, otherwise it would be very difficult to get pregnant. I don't want to have surgery and would like to consult about what to do about the hardened fallopian tubes.Doctor's answer:
Fallopian tube hardening is generally caused by long-term gynecological inflammation, which leads to a decrease in the elasticity of the inner wall of the fallopian tubes. After the fallopian tubes harden, they cannot inject eggs normally, resulting in difficulties in pregnancy. For fallopian tube hardening, some oral medications that promote muscle relaxation, improve blood circulation, and clear blood stasis can be taken to stabilize the condition. If the medication does not produce good stabilizing effects, surgery may be required to remove the tubes. After a thorough examination in the hospital, an appropriate treatment plan can be formulated.During the treatment period, women need to pay attention to their own care. It is recommended to avoid sexual activity during treatment and to maintain good hygiene.