How to treat congenital fallopian tube malformations

Perhaps you have rarely heard of congenital fallopian tube malformations. Although there are relatively few cases of this disease, there are many types of it. It can be divided into two categories: those caused by incomplete development and those caused by duplication. Regardless of the type, the damage it causes to the human body is very serious and may endanger people's lives. So how do we treat congenital fallopian tube malformations? Let me tell you now.

Fallopian tube malformations are generally divided into congenital and acquired. Congenital fallopian tube malformations in women cannot be treated with current science and technology; those caused by acquired trauma are generally treated conservatively with medication, and the best effect is achieved if treatment is sought in the early stages of the injury, that is, active diagnosis is made before the fallopian tube ruptures.

In fact, drug therapy for fallopian tube malformation is the best choice because it causes less harm to female patients and the patient's body can recover easily. Another method is window suture. For women with acquired fallopian tube malformation, laparoscopic surgery can be performed to promptly cut the fallopian tube and then suture it to maintain the normal function of the fallopian tube. Some experts advocate this treatment method for fallopian tube malformation.

Since the existence of accessory fallopian tubes can affect the egg-collecting function of normal fallopian tubes and has a certain relationship with the occurrence of tubal pregnancy, preventive resection of accessory fallopian tubes is feasible. For fallopian tube diverticula, since the fertilized egg can easily implant here, causing pregnancy miscarriage or rupture in the ampulla of the fallopian tube, salpingoplasty or salpingectomy can be performed depending on whether the patient has fertility requirements. There is currently no effective treatment for solid fallopian tubes, cord-like fallopian tubes, and absent fallopian tubes. For fallopian tubes without fimbriae, salpingostomy can be performed, but the success rate is not high. For the absence of the middle segment of the fallopian tube, microsurgical anastomosis can be performed, which is similar to the fallopian tube recanalization after sterilization and has a certain success rate.

Therefore, if we want to treat congenital fallopian tube malformations, we must identify the type of fallopian tube malformations before we can find a treatment method. In addition, once we find symptoms of congenital fallopian tube malformation, we should go to the hospital for treatment in time and recover as soon as possible. Finally, I wish everyone good health.