Laparoscopic surgery for blocked fallopian tubes

Nowadays, more and more people are suffering from infertility. Some of them are caused by fallopian tube blockage. With the development of technology, fallopian tube blockage infertility can be treated by laparoscopy, but laparoscopy cannot completely cure the problem of fallopian tube blockage. Here, I would like to share with you:

1. For infertility caused by fallopian tube obstruction, laparoscopic surgery is a very good way to treat fallopian tube obstruction. Because it does not require a large incision, it is often called SSG, bilateral fallopian tube recanalization, bilateral fallopian tube catheterization, and guidewire interventional surgery. This method has little effect on the human body and does not require hospitalization. However, if you still haven't become pregnant after more than half a year to a year after bilateral fallopian tube treatment, you may have no choice but to choose in vitro fertilization to promote pregnancy.

2. When both fallopian tubes are completely blocked, scars, muscle atrophy, and muscle stiffness will occur on both sides of the fallopian tubes, and the functions will undergo reversible changes. In such a case, even if laparoscopic perfusion is successful, pregnancy is basically impossible, and in vitro fertilization is required to achieve the goal of pregnancy.

3. The fallopian tubes are blocked, but the degree of damage is mild. In most cases, both fallopian tubes are normal. At this time, laparoscopic surgery can be used to clear the fallopian tube or place the tube within 24 hours. Generally speaking, surgical treatment has good practical effects, with a success rate of over 90%.

Both sides of the fallopian tubes are completely blocked - do in vitro fertilization to promote pregnancy.

4. For the situation that both fallopian tubes are obstructed, that is, there is blockage by debris, fallen cells or blood clots, or the fallopian tubes are too slender and bent, or there are adhesions, laparoscopic surgery can be used to clear the fallopian tubes. For extra-tubular adhesions, laparoscopic surgery can be used to break and dissolve them, thereby "opening" the bilateral fallopian tubes. After treatment, the vast majority of patients can have a normal pregnancy.

In general, whether laparoscopy is effective for fallopian tube blockage depends on whether the condition is serious. If it is not serious, pregnancy can be achieved through surgery. If the condition is serious, in vitro fertilization is needed to achieve pregnancy. Moreover, the most important point is that after laparoscopy, if pregnancy is not achieved within half a year, bilateral fallopian tubes may still be blocked again. Generally, the possibility of congenital fallopian tube blockage is relatively small, and most patients have a history of miscarriage. Therefore, ladies should take care of themselves and learn contraceptive measures.