Can ovulation occur if the fallopian tube is blocked?

The fallopian tube is the most important part of a woman's body and is also the most susceptible to infection. Women have maternal love by nature and they care deeply about their children. So can ovulation occur if the fallopian tube is blocked? The answer to this question is yes. Because it is the ovaries that have the function of ovulation, fallopian tube blockage will not affect ovulation, but it will affect infertility.

Fallopian tube introduction:

The fallopian tube is a curved tubular cavity that opens on both sides of the uterine horns. The outer ends are free and close to the ovaries. The total length is about 8 to 15 cm. The normal function of the fallopian tube plays an extremely important role in conception.

Fallopian tube blockage has nothing to do with ovulation. The eggs are released from the ovaries. Even if the fallopian tubes are blocked, ovulation will not be affected if the ovaries function normally. However, if the fertilized egg cannot enter the uterus, infertility will result.

If you want to know whether your fallopian tubes are blocked, it is best to go to the hospital for a fallopian tube examination 3-7 days after your period ends. It can well judge the location and degree of fallopian tube blockage. The function of the fallopian tube: The fallopian tube is the place where the egg and sperm combine and the channel for transporting the fertilized egg. Its important function is to transport the eggs released by the ovaries to the uterine cavity cyclically once a month. The movement of the eggs is due to the peristalsis of the fallopian tubes themselves and the movement of the villi growing on the endometrial epithelium. The fallopian tube has extremely complex and delicate physiological functions, and plays an important role in egg collection, sperm capacitation, egg fertilization, fertilized egg transportation, and the survival and development of early embryos. The current surgical treatment for fallopian tube obstruction causes bacterial imbalance caused by large amounts of antibiotics, leading to secondary infection.

The main causes of fallopian tube obstruction are:

Infection and adhesions. 1. Most fallopian tube diseases are due to infection, especially pelvic inflammatory disease. Other possible causes of infection include: a perforated appendix, infection after abortion, or postoperative complications such as endometriosis, an inflammatory state caused by surgery, which can lead to occlusion of the fallopian tubes due to adhesions. 2. Tissue trauma caused by surgery can also lead to inflammation or adhesion. The incidence of postoperative adhesion is about 75%. 3. In addition, congenital malformations, fallopian tube dysplasia, twisting, dysfunction and polyps can all cause fallopian tube obstruction.