Fallopian tube blockage will cause menstruation

The relatively developed Internet and the popularization of electronic devices have made more and more people prefer to stay at home, which has led to the formation of the sedentary tribe. Long-term sitting causes many women to have bilateral fallopian tube problems, and severe fallopian tube blockage can also cause endocrine imbalance. So, will you have your period if your fallopian tubes are blocked?

Will I have my period if my fallopian tubes are blocked?

Fallopian tube obstruction is a common and frequent disease in female infertility, with a very high prevalence, accounting for about 50% of female infertility. Moreover, this type of disease is not limited by age, and pregnant women are all at risk of developing fallopian tube obstruction. Women should pay attention to the hygiene of themselves and their sexual partners when having sex. Before having sex, both parties' reproductive organs need to be cleaned to avoid complete invasion of pathogens. When women have vaginal bleeding, they should restrain themselves and refrain from having sex.

Infertility experts explain in detail that whether menstruation will stop after fallopian tube blockage depends on the cause of the fallopian tube blockage. If the fallopian tube blockage is caused by congenital factors, such as bilateral fallopian tube dysplasia, malformation or bilateral fallopian tube defects, the woman's menstruation will not be affected if the uterus, ovaries and developmental functions are normal. However, if the fallopian tube blockage is caused by infection, the menstrual period will be abnormal or even no menstruation will occur. After the infection, salpingitis will occur, and under the stimulation of inflammation, hematoma, edema, adhesion and even blockage will occur in the uterine cavity. Because the ovaries, uterus and fallopian tubes are very close, bacteria are likely to invade the uterus and ovaries. The infected uterine wall cannot fall regularly, and the ovaries lose their hormone secretion function. Under the influence of each other, irregular menstruation or even amenorrhea may occur. In clinical medicine, most patients with fallopian tube obstruction will have irregular menstruation or amenorrhea. Of course, we cannot judge fallopian tube obstruction based on the symptom of amenorrhea. If we want to know whether both fallopian tubes are really blocked, we must conduct detailed laboratory tests to know in detail.

Symptoms of blocked fallopian tubes

1. Menstrual pain. Chronic inflammation of both fallopian tubes can cause pelvic congestion, which in turn causes congestive dysmenorrhea. The dysmenorrhea is often accompanied by abdominal pain starting one week before menstruation, which becomes more severe as the menstrual period approaches, until the onset of menstruation.

2. Irregular menstruation. The bilateral fallopian tubes are adjacent to the uterus and ovaries. When the inflammation of the fallopian tube spreads to the uterus and ovaries, it will cause varying degrees of damage to the ovaries, thus leading to menstrual abnormalities. Among them, frequent menstruation and excessive menstrual flow are the most common.

3. Infertility. The fallopian tubes have the important function of transporting sperm, taking in eggs and transporting sperm and eggs to the uterus. When the fallopian tubes are damaged by lesions, blockage occurs, which blocks the flow of sperm and eggs and causes infertility.

4. Others. Severe fallopian tube blockage may cause infertility, dysmenorrhea, excessive vaginal discharge, pain during sexual intercourse, gastrointestinal obstruction, fatigue, affect or intolerance of labor, symptoms of mental hemorrhage and depression, in addition to symptoms such as infertility and menstrual pain.

The above 4 points are the specific manifestations of fallopian tube blockage. However, if the above conditions occur, it does not mean that the fallopian tube is definitely blocked. The actual cause still needs to be determined after diagnosis.

Once the fallopian tube is blocked, there is generally no reaction in the early stage. Only a few people may feel abdominal pain. Once the fallopian tube is inflamed, most people will feel abdominal pain, and it often affects the menstrual volume. Another is infertility. If you have not taken any contraceptive measures for a long time and there are no other abnormalities in your body, you can consider whether the fallopian tubes are blocked.