Patient's question:
I have been trying to get pregnant for many years, but haven't been able to have a child. I got pregnant before, so I didn't care much, but not being able to get pregnant for a long time is also very anxious. I went to the hospital for a detailed examination and found that I had fallopian tube blockage. How to treat fallopian tube blockage well? What are the detailed methods for examining fallopian tube blockage?Doctor's answer:
1. Tubal blockage can be judged by the patient's self-perceived symptoms. Women with tubal blockage may experience varying degrees of lower abdominal pain, aching, swelling, and a sense of heaviness or downward pressure in the lower back and sacral region; they may also have bladder or rectal fullness pain or emptying pain, or urinary frequency, tenesmus, and other bladder-rectal irritation symptoms.2. It is recommended that you visit a professional and reputable hospital for examination and treatment. After surgery, pay attention to rest, avoid overexertion, and maintain a positive mood. Eat more vegetables, fruits, soy products, and high-protein foods to promote full recovery. Avoid cold, spicy, and irritating foods, and always keep the external genital area clean and hygienic.