How to get pregnant if the fallopian tube is blocked

A woman's fallopian tube not only facilitates the combination of eggs and sperm, but is also a female reproductive organ and is very important to a woman's body. When there is a problem with the fallopian tube, it not only causes infertility, but also leads to irregular menstruation and hormonal instability. There are generally several situations in which the fallopian tube is blocked, including inflammatory adhesions or fallopian tube blockage. It can be treated surgically first, and after the condition has recovered for a period of time and the body has been adjusted, a woman's uterus and fallopian tubes can be successfully pregnant after recovery.

Can you get pregnant if your fallopian tubes are blocked?

After the sperm enters the vagina and uterus, it meets the egg cell in the ampulla of the fallopian tube and combines to form a fertilized egg. If the fallopian tubes are blocked, it does not mean there is no hope of having a baby. The decision should be made based on the specific circumstances.

There are three situations when the fallopian tube is blocked:

The first is that the fallopian tube is obstructed, which is caused by mild inflammation and adhesion inside the tube; or the tube is too thin and curved; or adhesion outside the fallopian tube, which pulls on the movement of the fallopian tube. Treatment can be with selective salpingography and recanalization. Adhesions outside the fallopian tube can also be cut and broken down through laparoscopy to "loosen" the fallopian tube. With treatment, most women can become pregnant.

The second situation is that the fallopian tubes are blocked and the damage is less severe, and most of the fallopian tubes are normal. This situation can be solved by X-ray interventional tubal recanalization, laparoscopic surgery, or open surgery. As for what kind of treatment method should be chosen for the specific situation of the patient, a professional doctor should provide you with accurate diagnosis and treatment suggestions based on your specific condition. In some cases of hydrosalpinx, an opening can be made on the fallopian tube to drain the fluid, which is called salpingostomy.

Generally speaking, the therapeutic effect of X-ray interventional tubal recanalization is relatively ideal. X-ray interventional tubal recanalization is a treatment process in which the doctor uses a coaxial catheter system under the direct vision of a digital X-ray machine through a TV screen to insert a fallopian tube catheter into the fallopian tube through the vagina, cervix, uterus, and uterine horn for selective fallopian tube angiography. Depending on the specific blockage site and specific situation of the fallopian tube, a fallopian tube guidewire is inserted into the fallopian tube through the fallopian tube catheter to recanalize and separate the blocked fallopian tube through the catheter wire. X-ray tubal interventional recanalization is mainly suitable for infertile patients whose fallopian tubes are blocked in the interstitial and narrow parts.