Patient's question:
At the age of 22, after undergoing a medication-induced abortion in the hospital, I have not been pregnant again. Five years ago, a check-up revealed bilateral fallopian tube blockage. Four years ago, I had a minimally invasive laparoscopic surgery, after which only the left tube was patent but not fully open, while the right tube remained blocked. This year, during another check-up, it was still confirmed that both fallopian tubes are blocked. I am not very familiar with this condition and feel quite frustrated. Could you please tell me what are the treatment methods for vas deferens blockage and how is the fallopian tube unblocking surgery performed?Doctor's answer:
Hello, tubal blockage needs to be identified first. Tubal blockage can be caused by various factors such as infection, cysts, etc. It is also necessary to determine the location of the blockage—whether it is in the proximal, middle, or distal part. Different treatment methods are required depending on the cause and location. It is recommended to go to a formal and professional fertility hospital to undergo a tubal contrast examination to assess the patency of the fallopian tubes, confirm the location and extent of the lesion, and then determine the specific plan based on the examination results. After the tubes are restored to patency, pregnancy preparation should be done under the guidance of a doctor.