Patient's question:
Can I still get pregnant with tubal inflammation? A few days ago, I went to the hospital for a pre-pregnancy check-up, and the doctor said I had tubal inflammation. No wonder I haven't been able to get pregnant. Is there anything else besides the possibility of pregnancy? Can I still get pregnant with tubal inflammation?Doctor's answer:
Hello! Whether a patient with tubal inflammation can get pregnant mainly depends on the patient's own condition. Tubal inflammation means that the fallopian tubes are blocked. If a woman's fallopian tubes are completely adhesed, she will not be able to conceive. If there is partial adhesion, it means the fallopian tubes are not fully open, and there is still a chance to get pregnant, but the chance of ectopic pregnancy is relatively high. The fallopian tubes are the place where sperm and eggs combine. Tubal inflammation affects fertility. Because the fallopian tubes are the underground passage for sperm to descend, sperm meet the egg in the ampulla of the fallopian tube to form a fertilized egg. When both sides are completely blocked, there is no underground passage for sperm to travel, so pregnancy cannot occur.