Patient's question:
I have been married for seven years. Because I am young, I don't want children, so every roommate will take safety measures. But now I haven't gotten pregnant, so I went to check my fallopian tubes. They are not clear. How can I solve this? What can I do to open them up?Doctor's answer:
From a pathological perspective, fallopian tube blockage is not directly related to menopause, but it will directly interfere with early pregnancy in women. This is mainly because the fallopian tubes are the place where sperm and eggs meet and fertilization occurs. Once the fertilized egg begins mitosis, it moves rapidly toward the uterine cavity with the help of tube contractions and cilia, and is then delivered to the uterine cavity. When eggs are released from the ovaries, they need the fallopian tubes to absorb, transport, and combine with sperm.