Patient's question:
Got married for many years and never got pregnant. Checked and found no fallopian tubes. Just wanted to ask if it's possible to do in vitro fertilization without fallopian tubes?Doctor's answer:
When in vitro fertilization involves taking eggs and sperm from the body and allowing them to complete fertilization in an artificially controlled environment outside the body, and then transplanting the early embryo into a woman's uterus where it develops into a child, there is no need to traverse the fallopian tubes, so don't worry. If bilateral fallopian tubes are removed, the risk of ectopic pregnancy will be greatly reduced. To prevent ectopic pregnancy, some people have their fallopian tubes removed before the culture dish stage. If you want to have a test-tube baby, you should go to a reputable hospital to find a professional doctor to do in vitro fertilization. You should actively undergo examinations. If the diagnosis indicates no fallopian tubes, you can consider not ovulating and still proceed with in vitro fertilization.