Patient's question:
I want to consult a few things about severe fallopian tube blockage. 1. Doing minimally invasive surgery to open up the blocked area. 2. Doing a test tube baby. Can you give me some guidance? Which one is better, 1 or 2?1. I'm worried that the blockage might return after the surgery.
2. I'm also concerned that the test tube baby might not be successful.
Divorced for three years, unable to conceive, fallopian tube blockage.
Doctor's answer:
How many fallopian tube blockages are caused by chronic inflammation of the fallopian tubes, which is one of the common reasons for infertility. Fallopian tube blockages may still occur after minimally invasive surgery, and it may be possible to try in vitro fertilization. However, because everyone's constitution is different, the success rate of in vitro fertilization is also different. The daily treatment for gynecological disease patients mainly focuses on symptomatic treatment. Patients can take many oral medications, combined with various vitamins, and pay attention to self-care, proper diet, and avoid cold foods.