Left fallopian tube fimbria obstruction and hydrops, right fallopian tube

Patient's question:

I've been married for three years and trying to conceive for three years, but I haven't been able to get pregnant. I had an ovulation monitoring test at the hospital, and it showed normal ovulation. Later, when I had my fallopian tubes checked, they found that the fimbriae of the left fallopian tube were blocked and had, and the right fallopian tube was also slightly blocked. The reason I couldn't get pregnant was that both tubes were blocked.

Doctor's answer:

Hello: Tubal hydrops is caused by chronic inflammation, which leads to adhesion and blockage of the fallopian tube fimbriae. The fluid secreted in the tube and the exudate caused by inflammation cannot be effectively expelled from the fallopian tubes, accumulating over time and resulting in tubal hydrops. Tubal hydrops prevents eggs and sperm from meeting, leading to infertility. Treatment techniques include tubal microscopy, hysteroscopy, laparoscopy, and the Cook catheter system. Wishing you good health.

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