Patient's question:
How to carefully check for tubal inflammation? What are the effective methods to treat tubal inflammation? What tests are needed for tubal inflammation? What should I do? How to check for tubal inflammation?Doctor's answer:
It may be due to chronic infection causing adhesions in the fimbriae, leading to the accumulation of tubal fluid and inflammatory exudate in the ampulla. The isthmus has thick walls and a narrow lumen. If adhesions and obstructions occur again, the fluid in the tubes will be difficult to drain and absorb, forming a cystic accumulation that may have no adhesions or only mild adhesions with adjacent tissues. The obstruction of the fallopian tubes can be clearly identified through fallopian tube (hysterosalpingography). Some patients with blocked fallopian tubes may have almost no clinical symptoms or signs, making it impossible for them to notice. Some patients with fallopian tube obstruction may experience pain in one or both sides of the lower abdomen, a heavy sensation, increased secretions, and lower back pain. During menstruation, the blood flow may continuously increase. However, this is very similar to the symptoms of some gynecological infections.