Patient's question:
I've been married for three years. Every time I have sex with my husband during ovulation, but I still haven't gotten pregnant. My husband is also quite healthy. My colleague said it's very likely that my fallopian tubes are blocked, so I want to ask the doctor what kind of detailed examination can reveal how my fallopian tubes are blocked?Doctor's answer:
If you haven't been able to get pregnant after getting married, it's likely that your menopause has reappeared as an issue, or it may be due to the fallopian tubes becoming blocked again. Except for one possibility—that your husband's sperm quality is poor—this primary infertility is less likely to be caused by fallopian tube blockage. If you're not sure, you can go to the hospital for a fallopian tube hydrotubation or contrast examination to confirm. If the fallopian tubes are fine, you can monitor the follicular condition, and you can also check the male's semen analysis. After identifying the specific cause, you can treat it accordingly or focus on.