Patient's question:
I asked for my sister's help, and she didn't know what she was doing in college and had an abortion. Then she's been divorced for almost a year and a half, and there's been no movement. She told me that every time she has her period, it's especially heavy. She also often feels severe pain in her lower abdomen. She heard from others that infertility after an abortion is basically tubal blockage infertility. She hasn't been treated yet. She wants to know if there are symptoms of tubal blockage and if it can lead to repeated tubal blockage infertility. How is infertility caused by tubal blockage treated?Doctor's answer:
Once the fallopian tubes are blocked, it becomes difficult for egg cells and sperm to combine. If a woman becomes pregnant, it is highly likely to result in an ectopic pregnancy, which requires treatment.Suggestion: If adhesions in the fallopian tubes recur repeatedly, sperm may be unable to enter the tubes normally, leading to the inability to combine with eggs and causing infertility in women. In a rare case, if a zygote is formed, it is still likely to encounter difficulties. Due to its larger size and the adhesive environment, the zygote may struggle to enter the uterine cavity smoothly, resulting in an ectopic pregnancy. It is best to consult a regular large hospital for a detailed examination and treatment.