Patient's question:
Okay, here is the translation following your instructions:Divorced for several months, I haven't gotten pregnant. After doing thorough tests at the hospital, the doctor said my fallopian tubes are blocked. The doctor suggested using fallopian tube (hysterosalpingography) to clear them. I feel a bit sad. I'm wondering: How should fallopian tube blockage be treated correctly?
Doctor's answer:
The most common cause of fallopian tube blockage is inflammation of the fallopian tubes or pelvic peritoneum. Inflammation can destroy the fallopian tube mucosa, leading to scarring and causing narrowing or blockage of the lumen. If the fallopian tubes are blocked again due to inflammation, it can result in infertility. Treatment for fallopian tube blockage requires a final treatment plan to be formulated based on its cause, degree of blockage, and location. Currently, common methods include Cook catheter, three-dimensional microscopic fallopian tube dilation and irrigation, etc.