Patient's question:
Married for three years and still childlessDoctor's answer:
Your fallopian tubes are affected by peripheral adhesions due to chronic adnexitis, causing the fimbriae of the fallopian tubes to be elevated, making it difficult to pick up eggs.Adhesion of the fallopian tube fimbriae is generally caused by pelvic inflammation, which can lead to fallopian tube dysfunction, affecting the ability to pick up eggs and thus reducing fertility. Treatment options include:
1. Conservative expectant therapy. Through anti-inflammatory measures, physical therapy, blood-activating and stasis-resolving treatments, and physical exercise to combat chronic pelvic inflammation, monitoring the ovulation period to guide intercourse, and waiting for natural conception.
2. Laparoscopic surgery to separate the pelvic adhesion sites, followed by the injection of anti-inflammatory and anti-adhesion drugs into the abdominal cavity. Post-surgery, it is recommended to attempt pregnancy within 6 months. There is a possibility of secondary adhesion after surgery.
3. In vitro fertilization. By placing the cultured embryo directly into the uterine cavity through, it can significantly improve the pregnancy rate.