The dangers of fallopian tube stones

The fallopian tube is a very important organ for women because it is the channel for transporting sperm and eggs to the uterus and nurturing a new life. Many women are unable to have children due to fallopian tube diseases, such as fallopian tube stenosis, fallopian tube blockage, etc., which can cause infertility. The following are the hazards of fallopian tube stones

If the stone is stuck in the upper part of the ureter, the pain will be in the waist and upper abdomen, and may even spread to the testicles or vulva; if it is in the middle part, the pain is usually in the waist and lower abdomen; if it is in the lower end close to the bladder, in addition to the pain in the waist and lower abdomen, it may sometimes also cause symptoms such as frequent urination, difficulty urinating, or inability to urinate.

Stones can irritate and abrade the ureteral mucosa, causing bleeding and infection, leading to ureteral dilation, thinning of the tube wall, and more severe elongation and bending. The ureter at the stone-impinged site undergoes tissue hyperplasia and fibrosis due to inflammation, and the ureter becomes thicker. However, cases of stones perforating the ureter are extremely rare. Infertility experts say that obstruction causes varying degrees of hydronephrosis, damages the renal parenchyma, and causes infection, pyelonephritis, and renal abscess.

Stone impaction and blockage in the middle and upper parts of the ureter or stone migration downward often cause typical renal colic and microscopic hematuria on the affected side. The pain may radiate to the inner thigh, testicles, or labia. It is often accompanied by nausea and vomiting, and sometimes hematuria is visible to the naked eye. The ureter between the bladder wall is the narrowest and stones are easily lodged there.

The hazards of fallopian tube stones include the connection between the muscles of the lower ureter and the bladder trigone, and direct attachment to the posterior urethra, and are often accompanied by the unique symptoms of frequent urination, urgency and pain when urinating. For larger stones that do not affect urine flow, there may only be dull pain and mild hematuria. Acute anuria and even renal insufficiency may occur in cases of ureteral stone obstruction in a solitary kidney or bilateral ureteral obstruction, or ureteral stone obstruction in one side causing reflex anuria on the other side.

Dietary principles: Since the incidence of ovarian tumors is related to ovarian dysfunction, it is advisable to choose foods that are beneficial to the physiological cycle regulation of ovarian function, such as abalone, pigeon eggs, squid, octopus, quail, black-bone chicken, sea cucumber, shark fin, bird's nest, etc. Ovarian, fallopian tube, and broad ligament tumors: Hippocampus, Hawthorn, and other families. Trophoblastic cell tumor: pig pancreas, sunflower, crab, etc.

Fallopian tube stones are a relatively rare disease. I hope that the above information about the dangers of fallopian tube stones can give everyone some understanding of the harm caused by this disease, and help people with this disease recover as soon as possible and stay away from the troubles caused by the disease. Female friends should also take good care of themselves. No matter where they feel uncomfortable, they should go to the hospital for examination as soon as possible, because women's bodies are more susceptible to diseases than men.