Patient's question:
I have been living with my boyfriend for several years and occasionally used contraception, but I have never been pregnant. When we planned to get divorced, my boyfriend's family asked me to get a thorough examination, and I didn't think much about it and went. A short while later, the results came back, and it was a bolt from the blue—said I had blocked fallopian tubes and couldn't get pregnant. Further examination revealed that one of my fallopian tubes was congenitally deformed, making it very difficult to conceive. That's how, after two years of dating, my boyfriend, under the advice of his family, divorced me. Can I get pregnant?Doctor's answer:
If both fallopian tubes are blocked, it is impossible to conceive, but in general, fallopian tube blockage can be treated, and pregnancy is possible after treatment. Based on the situation you described, it is recommended to visit a hospital to have the other fallopian tube cleared. After the procedure, there is still a possibility of conceiving. Nowadays, medical technology is quite advanced, so if it still doesn't work, IVF (in vitro fertilization) can be considered. For specific treatment methods, you can consult with the infertility department at a local regular hospital. I hope this helps.For patients with severe gynecological conditions, it is recommended to seek medical attention as soon as possible and follow the doctor's advice for early treatment. Avoid using medication blindly, as this may worsen the condition.