What does blocked fallopian tubes feel like?

In clinical medicine, there are many female friends with infertility. During examination, they were found to have fallopian tube blockage, which caused the women to have difficulty getting pregnant for a long time after marriage. To a certain extent, with the increase of age, the difficulty of pregnancy increases. So what do you feel about fallopian tube blockage? What are your thoughts?

Can you feel blocked fallopian tubes?

Patients will feel the blockage of the fallopian tubes. Women with blocked fallopian tubes may have varying degrees of lower abdominal pain, soreness, swelling, and a feeling of heaviness in the lower back and sacrum. There are bladder and duodenal fullness pain or pain during defecation, or bladder and duodenal irritation symptoms such as frequent urination, urgency, and anal prolapse.

We all know that no matter what kind of disease it is, the earlier it is detected and treated, the better. Among female infertility diseases, fallopian tube blockage is the most common one. Therefore, many female friends want to know whether their bilateral fallopian tubes are normal. If there is any abnormality, they should start infertility treatment in time. However, most friends are not familiar with the symptoms of this disease. So, can they feel that fallopian tube blockage is possible? Let us give you a brief introduction below.

Fallopian tube blockage is one of the main causes of female infertility. Patients will feel it. Women with fallopian tube blockage may have varying degrees of lower abdominal pain, soreness, swelling, and a feeling of heaviness in the lower back and sacrum. There are bladder and duodenal fullness pain or pain during defecation, or bladder and duodenal irritation symptoms such as frequent urination, urgency, and anal prolapse.

When the inflammation spreads to the uterus and ovaries and causes damage to the ovaries, menstrual irregularities such as frequent menstruation and excessive menstrual flow will occur. Sometimes pelvic congestion causes congestive dysmenorrhea, which becomes more severe as the menstrual period approaches, until the onset of menstruation.

What causes fallopian tube blockage?

1. Both fallopian tubes are blocked due to inflammation. Inflammation is a common cause of fallopian tube blockage. Inflammation can cause the widening of the bilateral fallopian tubes, with significant edema, hematoma, swelling of the bilateral fallopian tube endometrium, hematoma and exudate, closure of the bilateral fallopian tube fimbriae, stiffness of the bilateral fallopian tube muscles, and even loosening of the fallopian tubes and weakening of the fallopian tube function, which in turn causes female infertility. The inflammation spreads directly from the vagina to the uterus, and can also involve the lymph nodes of the cervix and paracervical tissues.

2. Bilateral fallopian tube distortion and blockage. Bilateral fallopian tube distortion and blockage are mostly caused by poor physical constitution, qi deficiency, qi and blood deficiency, spleen deficiency, kidney deficiency, and four deficiencies combined, which can cause low intestinal peristalsis of both fallopian tubes. A small number of people will continue to experience uterine displacement, uterine prolapse, ovulation bleeding, loss of libido, irregular menstruation, etc. More serious patients will have excessive menstruation due to qi deficiency and lack of blood nourishment, and they are prone to anemia over time.

3. Adhesion and blockage of fallopian tube. There are three degrees of fallopian tube adhesion obstruction, ranging from mild to severe. The adhesion of the muscle walls of the bilateral fallopian tubes was first degree, the adhesion of the junction of the bilateral fallopian tubes and the uterine cornu was second degree, and the adhesion of the ampulla and fimbria of the bilateral fallopian tubes was third degree. Most people develop adhesions because of severe inflammation after abortion, continuous bleeding for several days, or chronic pelvic inflammatory disease, endometritis, adnexitis, etc. that are not treated in time.