Patient's question:
I have a friend who had a miscarriage before the age of thirty. Now that she is older, she wants to have a child. When she went to the hospital for a check-up, she was told that she has blocked fallopian tubes. She has visited many hospitals for treatment, but none have helped. (Now her in-laws are upset that she cannot have children and are urging her husband and her to divorce.)Could you please ask the doctor if this condition can be cured? Where can it be treated? Thank you.
Doctor's answer:
Hello: The specific situation needs to be analyzed specifically. When treating fallopian tube blockage, it is first necessary to undergo a fallopian tube, which is essential. It can accurately reflect the patient's condition. Whether the uterine and fallopian tubes are developed normally; whether the uterine cavity is normal in shape, and whether there is uterine cavity adhesion; whether the fallopian tubes are unobstructed, the degree of unobstructed; the location and degree of blockage; whether there is hydrops; whether the course is tortuous or elevated, all can be clearly seen on the images.