What causes fallopian tube blockage? These conditions are the culprits

Fallopian tube blockage is the most common cause of female infertility. There are many reasons for fallopian tube blockage, the most common of which are gynecological inflammations, such as vaginitis, pelvic inflammatory disease, cervicitis, etc. Multiple artificial abortions will also increase the chance of fallopian tube blockage.

1. Gynecological inflammation (25%):

Such as vaginitis, cervicitis, pelvic inflammatory disease, salpingitis, adnexitis, etc., are often caused by the fact that these gynecological inflammations are not treated in time or are not treated thoroughly, resulting in continuous illness. Due to long-term inflammatory stimulation, the fallopian tubes become congested, edematous, thickened, hardened, the lumen becomes adhered, narrowed and finally blocked, causing fallopian tube obstruction infertility.

2. Artificial abortion (25%):

Artificial abortion is the main cause of fallopian tube blockage. During abortion surgery, women often suffer from various inflammatory infections due to mechanical stimulation, improper operation or incomplete abortion. As various pathogens invade one after another, they spread from the uterus to the pelvic cavity and fallopian tubes, causing fallopian tube infection and blockage.

3. Long-term vaginal bleeding (25%):

Irregular vaginal bleeding such as excessive menstruation, prolonged menstruation, continuous menstruation and even two periods in a month is often caused by gynecological tumors, dysfunction, uterine diseases and other reasons. If not treated in time, secondary inflammation and infection will occur over time, leading to ulceration, adhesion and blockage of the inner wall of the fallopian tube.

4. Unclean sexual life (10%):

Unclean sexual life is the trigger for many diseases. Patients often contract various diseases due to unclean sexual life, such as gynecological diseases, sexually transmitted diseases, etc. These diseases will lead to secondary fallopian tube inflammation, thus causing varying degrees of fallopian tube blockage.

5. Other factors (15%):

Such as fallopian tube endometriosis, abdominal surgery, appendicitis surgery, IUD removal and tuberculosis, etc., can all cause secondary infection of the fallopian tube, leading to congestion, edema, adhesion and blockage of the fallopian tube wall.