What to do if the fallopian tube is too thin

Some women's fallopian tubes are too thin, which is particularly prone to fallopian tube blockage, and fallopian tube blockage is the most fundamental cause of female infertility. Therefore, when the fallopian tubes are too thin, you must try to eat some foods that can dredge the fallopian tubes. If necessary, protect the fallopian tubes to ensure normal natural pregnancy. So what should I do if the fallopian tubes are too thin?

If fallopian tube obstruction is not treated, it is very difficult to conceive naturally.

Because the fallopian tube is a key part of conception, it is the only way for sperm and egg to meet. The sperm enters the tube from port A near the uterus, and the egg enters the tube from port B at the other end. The two meet in the fallopian tube and combine to form a fertilized egg.

If the fallopian tubes are blocked, the sperm and egg cannot meet, which can lead to infertility.

Under normal circumstances, after the fertilized egg is formed, it will come out from the A opening near the uterus and enter the uterus, where it will "set up camp" and develop into a fetus.

If the fallopian tube is obstructed, even if the sperm and egg are lucky enough to pass through the fallopian tube and combine into a fertilized egg, the size of the fertilized egg will increase, and it may not be able to pass through the places where it was originally able to pass. It can only stay in the fallopian tube and continue to develop, resulting in an ectopic pregnancy.

Therefore, if you have been trying to conceive for a year and still have not been successful, you need to undergo hysterosalpingography to determine the condition of the fallopian tubes, whether they are blocked or obstructed.

2. How to clear the blocked fallopian tube?

Many women who are planning to have a baby will "break out in a cold sweat" when they hear the words "fallopian tube blockage"! In fact, there is no need to worry too early, because the treatment outcomes of fallopian tube blockages in different locations, with different diseases and at different ages will be significantly different.

"Non-disease" blockage:

There is no problem with the fallopian tube itself, it is just blocked by mucus plug and tissue fragments. In the doctor's opinion, this situation is relatively optimistic. The doctor can solve the problem by clearing it with a thin guide wire, just like a clogged sewer, which can be cleared by clearing it with a steel wire. This operation is called "laparoscopically guided uterine guidewire unblocking".

Obstruction due to disease:

For example, endometriosis, nodular salpingitis, and atretic fibrosis. If there is a disease in the fallopian tubes themselves, simply clearing the tubes will not be enough, and the disease needs to be treated.

For example, fallopian tube endometriosis requires a combination of drug treatment and fallopian tube unblocking treatment. However, for "dense" blockages caused by nodular salpingitis and atretic fibrosis, the possibility of the fallopian tube being unobstructed is very small, and this side of the fallopian tube loses the ability to conceive.