What if I don't have fallopian tubes?

Some women may be diagnosed with fallopian tube diseases when they are young. At this time, the fallopian tube needs to be removed. After the fallopian tube is removed, the female eggs will not be able to pass through the fallopian tube to the female uterus. In this way, many girls are deprived of the right to be mothers. In fact, the female uterus can also work normally without fallopian tubes, and in vitro fertilization can also be carried out. So what should I do if I don’t have fallopian tubes?

If you have had a salpingectomy, you can have in vitro fertilization without fallopian tubes, but the success rate is only about 30%. You also need normal eggs and the man must have normal and active sperm so that they can be artificially combined and transported to the uterine cavity for culture. Growing into a child in the womb. Babies produced using in vitro fertilization technology are called test-tube babies. These children also grow in the mother's womb. It is recommended to try this method.

If you have had a salpingectomy, you can have in vitro fertilization without fallopian tubes, but the success rate is only about 30%. You also need to have normal eggs and the man needs to have sperm with normal vitality. The two can be artificially combined.

The fallopian tube is the place where sperm and egg combine. If your fallopian tube is blocked, you cannot get pregnant. The best way is to use the most advanced hysteroscopy and laparoscopy combined with fallopian tube dredging technology to directly act on the diseased area to dredge the reproductive channel. This technology is painless, has a quick recovery and a high pregnancy rate. Patients are advised not to worry too much, maintain an optimistic attitude, adjust their bodies to the best condition, and strictly follow the doctor's instructions.

First, conservative treatment can be used. If the effect is not good, it is recommended to go to a regular hospital for treatment. Surgical treatment: hysteroscopy + laparoscopy exploration. For those who do not respond to conservative treatment, the diseased fallopian tube can be treated with salpingostomy, adhesion separation, fallopian tube anastomosis, hysterosalpingography, etc. Conventional surgery requires large incisions and slow recovery after surgery.