Patient's question:
I got divorced from my husband several years ago. Recently, we finally settled down and had our child, and then I had the IUD removed. At the beginning, I couldn't get pregnant no matter what, and I also had some irregular periods and menstrual cramps. I initially thought it was normal, but after a while, it didn't improve, so I had a thorough check-up. How is fallopian tube blockage treated?Doctor's answer:
Common surgical methods include the following:(1) Tubal anastomosis: Anastomosis of the isthmus or ampulla of the fallopian tube is suitable for: ① Rebuilding fertility after tubal ligation and miscarriage; ② Fully restoring fertility after partial removal of the fallopian tube due to ectopic pregnancy (also known as ectopic pregnancy); ③ Correcting partial fallopian tube obstruction caused by inflammatory diseases or endometriosis.
(2) Tubal-uterine angle anastomosis: Suitable for fallopian tube obstruction caused by inflammatory diseases, endometriosis, nodular fallopian tube, or polyps of the fallopian tube isthmus. It can also be performed after a miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy (also known as ectopic pregnancy).