Patient's question:
Can the blocked fallopian tubes on both sides be treated? I haven't had any children since getting married, and after a thorough examination, it was found that both fallopian tubes are blocked. Can this still be treated?Doctor's answer:
Tubal blockage is often caused by pelvic inflammatory disease, tubal inflammation, or endometriosis. The most common symptom of tubal blockage is long-term infertility, with no other particularly obvious symptoms. It is recommended to first diagnose the specific location and degree of tubal blockage. The fallopian tubes are divided into the isthmus, ampulla, and fimbriae.It is suggested that tubal blockage can easily lead to repeated cases of infertility. Once blocked, it affects the combination of sperm and eggs, making it easy to cause repeated infertility. Surgical treatment for tubal blockage is relatively effective and can restore the patient's ability to conceive. It is recommended that patients seek treatment early to prevent complete damage to the tubal function. The best approach is to consult a local reputable large hospital for thorough examination and treatment.