What are the effects of removing one fallopian tube on women?

Removing one side of the fallopian tube has no effect on most women. Some people may experience chronic abdominal pain. In addition, if you want to get pregnant again, it may have some impact. If the other side of the fallopian tube is normal, it will generally not affect pregnancy, but the chance of pregnancy may be reduced, and it is also very easy to have an ectopic pregnancy.

The bilateral fallopian tubes are located in the pelvis of the human body. Generally, there are two fallopian tubes in a person, the left and right fallopian tubes (left and right fallopian tube oroviduct) are located in the uterus.

The uterus side. They extend outward from the two side corners of the uterine fundus, flexing and extending in parallel planes, first reaching the uterine end of the ovary, then ascending along the uterine and ovarian mesentery to the bilateral fallopian tube ends of the uterus and ovaries, and forming an arch shape to cover the uterus and ovaries, then moving downward and inward, stopping at the mineral acid edge and the upper end of the inner side of the uterus and ovaries. The bilateral fallopian tubes are encapsulated by the two leaves of the retroperitoneum, namely the broad cruciate ligament. The part between the fallopian tubes and the ovaries and the ovarian ligaments is called the mesosalpinx, which contains blood vessels, lymphatic vessels and nerves that supply the fallopian tubes. The part of the broad cruciate ligament that extends from the ampulla of the fallopian tube and the upper pole of the uterus and ovaries to the outer wall of the pelvis is called the suspensory ligament of the uterus and ovaries, also known as the infundibulo-pelvic ligament.

The uterine and ovarian corona is located on both sides of the bilateral mesosalpinx, including 10 to 15 short tubes that converge toward the uterus and ovaries to form blind ends, and lead to the basal tube located in the bilateral mesosalpinx, that is, the uterine and ovarian corona long tube. The uterine and ovarian corona and the uterine and ovarian paracorona are all remnants of the mesonephric duct. At the ends of the fallopian tubes on both sides or at the broad cruciate ligaments adjacent to the ends, one or more hot bubbles with a diameter of about 0.5 to 1 cm can often be seen, which are called uterine and ovarian coronary bubble attachments.

It begins in the paramesonephric duct but has no practical significance in clinical medicine. The left bilateral fallopian tubes are adjacent to the colon and sigmoid colon. The right bilateral fallopian tubes are close to the colon and appendix. The bilateral fallopian tubes have a large range of motion. Not only can they move with changes in the position of the uterus, but they can also change position due to intestinal peristalsis and contraction. If a woman suffers from appendicitis, it is easy to cause obstruction of the right bilateral fallopian tube fimbria and pelvic adhesions.