Patient's question:
In 1995, I had a medication-induced abortion. After that, I experienced recurrent infections, abdominal pain, and didn't know how to treat it. In 2004, I got divorced. After 2006, I couldn't get pregnant, and after a thorough examination, it was found that both fallopian tubes were blocked. After laparoscopic surgery, it was discovered that the fallopian tubes were blocked and had become rigid. Since the surgery, I have not been able to get pregnant. In 2007, 2008, and 2009, I underwent a total of 5 IVF cycles, but none were successful. Currently, my right fallopian tube occasionally causes pain.What kind of help I am seeking: I would like to ask how there could be medication to unblock the fallopian tubes or methods to improve their elasticity. I also want to ask how the failure of 5 IVF cycles could be related to the uterine environment. I always have cold hands and feet in winter, and how could this also be related to my constitution?
Doctor's answer:
Treatment options for fallopian tube blockage are numerous, such as medication, physical therapy, triple therapy, wire treatment, soft wire treatment, and hysteroscopic and laparoscopic surgical treatment. After the fallopian tubes are cleared, specialized medication can be used to fully restore the ciliary beating function of the fallopian tubes. With the guidance of a doctor, childbirth is possible. Regardless of the treatment method chosen, it is essential to completely restore the normal function of the fallopian tubes to achieve the possibility of pregnancy. The decision on the treatment plan is primarily based on the location and severity of your blockage. It is recommended that you bring your test results to a reputable hospital and seek diagnosis and treatment from a clinical expert in fallopian tube issues.