Why do fallopian tubes get blocked?

It can cause female infertility. Therefore, in clinical medicine, once female friends find symptoms of infertility and find that it is related to fallopian tube blockage after medical examination, they should find out the cause of the fallopian tube blockage and treat it with medication. So, how do bilateral fallopian tubes become blocked? Next, the editor will introduce these aspects to you in detail. Friends who are interested can take a look at it quickly.

How can bilateral fallopian tubes become blocked?

1. Bilateral fallopian tubes are blocked due to inflammation

Inflammation is a common cause of fallopian tube obstruction. Inflammation can cause the widening of the bilateral fallopian tubes, with obvious edema, hematoma, swelling of the bilateral fallopian tube endometrium, hematoma and exudate, locking of the bilateral fallopian tube fimbriae, stiffness of the bilateral fallopian tube muscles, and even loosening of the fallopian tubes and weakening of the fallopian tube function, which can lead to infertility. The inflammation spreads directly to the uterus through the vagina, and can also involve the lymph nodes of the cervix and paracervical tissues.

2. Bilateral fallopian tube distortion and obstruction

Bilateral fallopian tube distortion and obstruction are mostly caused by poor physical constitution, qi deficiency, qi and blood deficiency, spleen deficiency, kidney deficiency, and four deficiencies combined, resulting in low intestinal peristalsis of both fallopian tubes. A small number of people will continue to experience uterine displacement, uterine prolapse, ovulation bleeding, loss of libido, irregular menstruation, etc. More serious patients will have menorrhagia due to qi deficiency and lack of blood nourishment, and they are prone to anemia over time.

3. Fallopian tube adhesion and obstruction

There are three degrees of fallopian tube adhesion obstruction, ranging from mild to severe. The adhesions at the isthmus of the bilateral fallopian tubes were first degree, the adhesions at the junction of the bilateral fallopian tubes and the uterine cornu were second degree, and the adhesions at the ampulla and fimbria of the bilateral fallopian tubes were third degree. Most of the adhesions are caused by severe inflammation after abortion, continuous dripping for several days, or chronic pelvic inflammatory disease, endometritis, adnexitis, etc. that are not treated in time.