Patient's question:
Previously trying to conceive for over a year, I've always had relatively severe menstrual cramps, yet I haven't been able to get pregnant. The hospital conducted a thorough examination and said it was tubal inflammation. What should I do about this? Will it interfere with getting pregnant?Doctor's answer:
The main function of the fallopian tube is to pick up eggs, transport fertilized eggs, and move the blastocyst. Therefore, fallopian tube inflammation interferes with pregnancy. The symptoms of fallopian tube inflammation include: varying degrees of lower abdominal pain, mostly dull pain, lower back and sacral soreness, and a sense of heaviness; abnormal menstruation, such as an increasing amount of menstrual flow and irregular cycles; dysmenorrhea, as pelvic congestion often causes abdominal pain to recur one week before menstruation, worsening after the period ends until menstruation begins; increased leukorrhea.