Can adhesion of the fallopian tube fimbria be cured?

Many women feel fear when facing the symptoms of adhesion at the fimbria of the fallopian tube and worry whether this symptom can be cured. Let us first understand the reasons. The main causes of fallopian tube obstruction are infection and adhesion. More cases of tubal disease are due to infection, such as when infection occurs after a miscarriage, inflammatory conditions such as endometriosis, and surgical intervention, which can lead to occlusion of the fallopian tubes due to adhesions. So is it possible to get pregnant if the fallopian tube fimbria is adhered? What is the best treatment method?

The prerequisite for natural conception or artificial insemination is that at least one side of the fallopian tube is unobstructed; if you want to conceive naturally, you must first clear the fallopian tube; if you want to do a test tube, you can just do it directly; uterine adhesions and fallopian tube obstruction, although there are many methods of treatment such as medication, injections, infusions, hydrotubation, acupuncture, physical therapy, etc., but the effect is slow or the onset time is uncertain or even no effect for a long time, it is difficult to satisfy patients and difficult to convince people. In terms of the cause of the disease, from a pathological point of view, intrauterine adhesions and fallopian tube obstruction can be roughly divided into the following three situations: 1) Mucosal tissue adhesions; in this case, medications such as Chinese medicine for promoting blood circulation and removing blood stasis may be successful, but it is not absolute. There are many people who have taken medication for several months or even more than a year and still have not been able to clear the blockage.

2) connective tissue adhesion;

3) Muscle layer adhesion. The latter two situations cannot be solved with drugs, and even multiple hydrotubation cannot unclog the fallopian tubes! Hydrotubation, also known as hydrotubation, is one of the rough methods for checking the patency of the fallopian tubes. It can be roughly estimated, but it cannot be relied upon. Some people use tubal hydrotubation to clear the fallopian tubes, which is only useful for mild adhesions, but the effect is uncertain. If the adhesion is mild, it can usually be flushed open during salpingography. If the adhesion is not cleared during salpingography, it is unlikely that hydrotubation can be used to clear the fallopian tubes. Especially when one side is unobstructed but the other side is blocked, when water is flowing, the water will flow to the side with lower pressure, and all the water will reach the unobstructed side, and will have little impact on the blocked side. In clinical practice, we have seen many patients who do not understand the hydrotubation and blindly perform hydrotubation. Repeated hydrotubation is harmful rather than beneficial to the fallopian tubes. First, repeated hydrotubation may affect the peristaltic ability of the fallopian tubes themselves and the swinging ability of the cilia.

After the above series of treatments, minimally invasive surgery is performed on the blocked part of the fallopian tube to clear the fallopian tube, create a healthy pregnancy environment for the patient, and successfully restore the female's fertility. The entire treatment process will not damage normal tissues and blood vessels, and will not cause complications. It is highly safe and effective.