Patient's question:
Hello: What should I do if I have blocked fallopian tubes and want a child? It's been a long time, and I've been treated, but it hasn't been resolved yet? What should I do?Doctor's answer:
Clinically, 40-60% of infertility patients are caused by tubal factors. Tubal blockage is often caused by factors such as miscarriage, unsafe sex, endometriosis, pelvic infection, and tuberculosis, leading to adhesion, congestion, and edema of the tubal wall, resulting in blockage. Patients often experience lower abdominal pain, unilateral pain, dull pain, abdominal distension, pain during intercourse, dysmenorrhea, and infertility. If a woman has long-term yellow discharge with an odor, gynecological inflammation, or pelvic inflammation, it can trigger and worsen the degree of blockage. Therefore, you should undergo imaging early to check if your fallopian tubes are adhesed or blocked. You can choose to go to the hospital for the examination within 2-5 days after your menstrual period, avoiding sexual activity during this time.