Where is the fallopian tube located?

Bilateral fallopian tubes are unique to women and are related to whether women can get pregnant. If a woman wants to have a baby, she first needs a healthy fallopian tube. If you want to know whether the fallopian tubes are healthy, it is usually checked through B-ultrasound. So where are the fallopian tubes?

The fallopian tubes are usually located in the woman's abdomen near the uterus, and then extend to the woman's uterus and ovaries on both sides. It can transfer a woman's eggs into the uterus and make her pregnant. If a woman feels pain on both sides of her lower abdomen during her daily life, it is the location of the fallopian tubes.

If both sides of the fallopian tubes are blocked, the sperm and egg will not be able to combine normally, leading to infertility. If the fallopian tubes are blocked, surgery can be used for treatment to enable women to become pregnant quickly. There are many reasons for problems with bilateral fallopian tubes, and medication treatment is the most important.

For the health of women, they must pay attention to the health of their fallopian tubes in normal times, especially for women who want to have children. In order to maintain the health of both fallopian tubes, women must reduce anxiety and maintain a healthy and relaxed state in normal times so that they can get pregnant quickly. If there is a problem with both fallopian tubes, it must be treated as soon as possible to avoid affecting your future life.

Causes of Fallopian Tube Blockage

The most common cause is inflammation of the bilateral fallopian tubes or pelvic peritoneum. Inflammation can damage the mucosa of both fallopian tubes and cause scarring, resulting in narrowing or blockage of the lumen. The key is to divide it into physiological reasons and human factors. The common cause of fallopian tube blockage in female patients is that some women suffer from gynecological inflammation, which spreads upward through the uterine wall and affects the fallopian tubes on both sides of the woman. The fallopian tubes on both sides of the woman are affected by the inflammation, causing the fallopian tube epithelial cells on both sides of the woman to fall off, and further causing adhesion of the fallopian tube mucosa on both sides of the woman. In medicine, bilateral fallopian tube obstruction refers to the blockage of bilateral fallopian tubes by debris, fallen cells, and menstrual blood clots in women's bilateral fallopian tubes.

Symptom classification

1. Salpingitis. Salpingitis is the most common cause of fallopian tube obstruction. Many women have experienced improper abortion, medical abortion, or postoperative infection due to the impact of childbirth. In addition, many women may also suffer from gynecological inflammation. Over time, the infection will spread to the pelvis and fallopian tubes. The inflammatory inflammation will cause the walls of the fallopian tubes to thicken and form adhesions, thus causing fallopian tube blockage.

2. Endometriosis. Women suffering from endometriosis will change the environment in the pelvis, causing the uterus to be inflamed for a long time. Long-term inflammation can cause fallopian tube adhesions or fallopian tube blockage.

3. Congenital hypoplasia of bilateral fallopian tubes. Congenital changes in the fallopian tubes, slenderness and distortion, or functional problems of the fallopian tubes can all cause fallopian tube blockage.

4. Gynecological tumors. For example, chocolate cysts or adenomyosis will directly compress the bilateral fallopian tubes in the shape of a prominent tumor, causing them to adhere to nearby tissues, which will also cause adhesion and blockage of the fallopian tubes.

5. Pulmonary tuberculosis. Female friends who have suffered from tuberculosis and have not been completely treated may inadvertently affect both fallopian tubes and cause fallopian tube blockage.