Patient's question:
After two years of marriage, we haven't been able to conceive. A few days ago, my husband accompanied me for thorough examinations, which revealed tubal infertility. I've always been very healthy—why would I get this condition? How can it be treated effectively? What kind of help do I value: What are the causes of tubal infertility? How is tubal infertility treated?Doctor's answer:
Hello: The fallopian tubes play a crucial role in transporting sperm, capturing eggs, and moving the fertilized egg to the uterine cavity. The blockage or dysfunction of the fallopian tubes is a primary cause of female infertility. The main cause of fallopian tube blockage or dysfunction is acute or chronic fallopian tube inflammation. Severe fallopian tube inflammation can lead to complete blockage of the tubes. Some inflammations may not cause complete obstruction of the fallopian tube lumen, but they can destroy the inner lining, impairing the ciliary activity of the inner lining cells. Additionally, scar tissue can make the fallopian tube walls rigid, affecting their movement and thus hindering the reunion and transport of sperm and eggs, resulting in infertility.