Patient's question:
12 years considered pregnancy, 14 years had laparoscopy and still now, 15 years went to your hospital for ultrasound, the result was still blocked, at that time feeling discouraged and went home.Doctor's answer:
Fimbrioplasty refers to the treatment of fallopian tube fimbriae that have not fully closed, leading to adhesions or dilation of narrowed fallopian tubes. Compared to cases of complete occlusion or hydrosalpinx formation, the damage to the fallopian tubes in this group of patients is significantly milder. Therefore, the surgical outcomes are relatively more effective. If there is no significant adhesion between the fallopian tubes and ovaries, and the separated fimbrial mucosa is in good condition, over 80% of patients can achieve intrauterine pregnancy after surgery. However, if the fallopian tubes are densely adhered to the ovaries or surrounding tissues, and the surgical wound is large after separation, the prognosis is poor. The natural conception rate after surgery decreases, and the risk of ectopic pregnancy increases. When both the distal and proximal ends of the fallopian tubes are obstructed, the success rate of surgery is 5% or less.