How to self-check fallopian tube obstruction and what are the symptoms

In fact, if female friends are more careful, they can discover the blockage of the fallopian tubes as early as possible. It is actually not difficult to self-check for fallopian tube blockage, because after the fallopian tube is blocked, the body will inevitably experience some abnormal conditions, such as dysmenorrhea, lower abdominal pain, etc.

There are three main types of fallopian tube obstruction, namely, the fallopian tubes are completely different, the fallopian tubes are unobstructed, and the fallopian tubes are blocked. In daily life, there are actually no obvious symptoms. The biggest manifestation is infertility, but some patients will experience lower abdominal discomfort. Once the fallopian tube is blocked, its function of transporting sperm and fertilized eggs is destroyed, the sperm and egg are trapped in combining, and the fertilized egg has difficulty implanting normally in the uterine cavity, all of which can cause infertility. In severe cases, the fertilized egg continues to develop in the fallopian tube, which may cause the risk of ectopic pregnancy. So how can women know whether they have fallopian tube blockage through self-examination? Doctors say that there are still some clues that can be caught!

1. Dysmenorrhea. Dysmenorrhea is a physiological phenomenon that many women experience and is also the easiest to be ignored, especially by young women who think that dysmenorrhea is normal and hold the mentality that it will pass if they just endure it. They ignore the signs of the disease and delay treatment. Pelvic congestion during menstruation is a normal physiological phenomenon. The direct consequence of fallopian tube obstruction is the generation of blood stasis, which in turn leads to blood stasis dysmenorrhea. At this time, women should pay attention to the time period of dysmenorrhea. If they start to have abdominal pain symptoms a week before their period and the abdominal pain worsens as their period approaches, they may suspect that the fallopian tubes are blocked.

2. Lower abdominal pain. There is usually pain in both lower abdomen or simple flank, most of which are hidden discomfort. In severe cases, spasmodic colic may even occur and extend to the lower back, back and sacrum, accompanied by soreness, bloating and other discomforts throughout the body, especially when overworked, the dull pain in the lower abdomen will be significantly enhanced.

3. Irregular menstruation. The fallopian tubes are directly connected to the ovaries. When the inflammation of the fallopian tubes spreads, the ovaries are indirect victims and ovarian function will be affected. At this time, one of the symptoms of ovarian dysfunction is menstrual disorders, that is, heavy and frequent menstruation.

4. Abnormal leucorrhea. Women have excessive vaginal discharge that is yellowish, smelly, and purulent for a long time. The common cause of fallopian tube blockage is inflammation, which can cause pain during sexual intercourse, abnormal leucorrhea, etc.