Patient's question:
My girlfriend was diagnosed with this fallopian tube blockage this year. We originally wanted to have a child this year, but now that this has happened, we have no thoughts about it at all. How should this be treated? Please give me a quick summary.Doctor's answer:
Experts from infertility hospitals explain: If the fallopian tubes are blocked, it doesn't mean that ovulation isn't occurring, but rather that sperm may not be able to swim through to reach the egg. Although some people still have their regular menstrual periods, they cannot get pregnant for this reason. It is likely that the fallopian tubes are not unobstructed due to heavy menstrual bleeding or miscarriage, which makes it difficult to conceive. If you suspect that you may have a blockage, you can go to the hospital for a thorough examination to see if there is a blockage and make plans accordingly. This way, you can avoid the constant mental distress of worrying about it.