Is surgery needed for bilateral tubal hydrops?

Patient's question:

I am 34 years old and have children. Last year, a thorough examination revealed multiple blockages in both fallopian tubes, and many medications did not stabilize the condition. Yesterday, a more severe issue was found through an ultrasound examination. The doctor recommended surgery to be convenient.

Doctor's answer:

Blockage of the fallopian tube fimbria leads to fallopian tube hydrops. The blockage of the fallopian tube fimbria is caused by tubal inflammation resulting from pathogenic infection. Due to bacterial infection and cell infiltration, the endometrium becomes swollen, the stroma becomes edematous, and the fallopian tube mucosal epithelium peels off. The fallopian tube obstruction is caused by the mechanical adhesion of the mucosa due to the fibrosis of surrounding fibrous tissue and granulation tissue, or adhesion of the fimbria. Fimbria adhesion results in fimbria blockage. Medication or surgery is required.

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