Patient's question:
Today I went to the hospital for a fallopian tube and found that both fallopian tubes were blocked. The doctor recommended fallopian tube, but in the afternoon I went to the Maternal and Child Health Hospital, and another doctor told me that I wasn't suitable for fallopian tube surgery and should have laparoscopy. I'm now unsure which doctor to listen to, and I also don't know which surgery is better, safer, has a higher success rate, causes less harm to the body, and has better recovery.Doctor's answer:
Hello: Tubal blockage is often caused by induced abortion, spontaneous abortion, medication-induced abortion, induced labor, unclean sexual intercourse, pelvic infection, etc., leading to adhesion, congestion, and edema of the fallopian tube wall, resulting in blockage. This prevents sperm and egg from combining. The disease usually progresses gradually. Currently, the treatment for tubal blockage involves a three-mirror approach using hysteroscopy, laparoscopy, and tubal microscopy for tubal recanalization surgery. The success rate is high, with minimal psychological trauma, and pregnancy can be attempted the following month. It is recommended that you choose a regular specialized hospital for treatment to ultimately prevent infertility.