Patient's question:
I've been married for several years and am now planning to have a baby. I haven't been using contraception for two months, but I still haven't gotten pregnant. I've had three abortions in the past. Today, the doctor said my cervix is narrow and enlarged, but it doesn't affect pregnancy. Why haven't I been pregnant for two months? My chances of getting pregnant in the past were very high. Why is it so difficult for me to get pregnant now? Urgent!Doctor's answer:
Hello! Generally speaking, fallopian tube blockage is usually caused by inflammation of the fallopian tubes, which may manifest as simple tubal inflammation, tubal effusion, or purulent tubal inflammation. The clinical manifestations are primarily lower abdominal pain and abnormal vaginal discharge. However, these symptoms are not specific, meaning that their presence does not necessarily indicate a fallopian tube blockage. Therefore, symptoms alone cannot be used to diagnose whether there is a fallopian tube blockage.It is recommended that you undergo testing to confirm a fallopian tube blockage. Even with testing, it may not always be possible to reach a definitive diagnosis.