Patient's question:
Since the policy allows me to have a second child now, I and my husband went to the hospital to learn about pregnancy tests. The examining doctor questioned whether my fallopian tubes might be blocked, so he prescribed oral medication and told me to do half an hour of cold exposure in the morning and evening to open up the fallopian tubes. Hello, do you still need to open an incision at the outer end of the fallopian tube?Doctor's answer:
It is the place where sperm and egg meet and fertilization occurs. It is also the underground passage that transports the fertilized egg to the uterine cavity. It is a pair of long, narrow, curved muscles called the fallopian tubes, measuring 8-14 cm in length. According to the shape of the fallopian tube, it can be divided into four parts: (1) the isthmus part or the intramural part, which is narrow and about 1 cm in the uterine wall; (2) the ampulla: the outer lumen of the isthmus part is long, about 2-3 cm; (3) the ampulla: the outer lumen of the ampulla is longer, about 5-8 cm.